'Sexual spore' presentation slideshows

Fungi: Molds and Yeasts

Fungi: Molds and Yeasts. Types of Fungi. Yeast: unicellular Molds: multicellular. Molds. The cells are filamentous structures called hyphae (singular = hypha). Hyphae are little tubes.

3.32k views • 106 slides

Filamentous fungi - a background

Filamentous fungi - a background. Lecture 2. Fungi are important in nature As decomposers As pathogens of plants, animals and humans, and in food spoilage As producers of secondary metabolites, e. g. penicillin In cheese, bread and wine making. Four phyla of fungi.

909 views • 46 slides

Filamentous fungi - a background

Filamentous fungi - a background. Lecture 1 and 2 What are they? What are they doing?. Fungi are important in nature As decomposers As pathogens of plants, animals and humans, and in food spoilage As producers of secondary metabolites, e. g. penicillin In cheese, bread and wine making.

801 views • 43 slides

Microbiology Chapter 5

447 views • 43 slides

THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FUNGI

744 views • 41 slides

General Properties of Fungi Sevtap Arikan, MD

General Properties of Fungi Sevtap Arikan, MD. FUNGUS. Widely distributed in nature (air, water, soil, decaying organic debris) ~400,000 types Eukaryotic, highly developed cellular structure Facultatively anaerobic/strict aerobic Chemotropic, nutrition: by absorption Nonphotosynthetic.

823 views • 22 slides

Mycology

Mycology. Conception. The fungi are nonphotosynthetic protist growing as a mass of branching interlacing filament. Biological properties. 1.cell wall

466 views • 20 slides