(1) Intro to Mycology Flashcards
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
what is the branch of microbiology that deals with the study of fungi
MYCOLOGY
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
Fungi can be characterized as?
Good and Bad Fungi
Good or Bad Fungi
edible mushrooms and Saccharomyces cerevisiae which are used in making alcohol in beer and wine, or in making bread
Good Fungi
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
what fungi are used in making alcohol in beer and winde or in making bread
edible mushrooms and
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Good or Bad fungus
this fungi causes disease
Bad Fungi
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
Enumerate the characteristic of fungi to me please
- Eukaryotic
- Aerobic or Facultatively anaerobic
- Heterotrophiv
- Aclorophyllous
- Monomorphic or Dimorphic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
give the 2 morphology of fungi
- Monomorphic
- Dimorphic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
What is the morphology of a fungi if it exist in one form?
Monomorphic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
What is the morphology of a fungi if it exist in 2 form?
dimorphic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
what is the MAIN BASIS for diifferentiation of fungi
Temperature where fungi can incubate or grow
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
what are the 2 distinct structure of fungi that can be seen under the microscope
Hyphae and Spore
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
it contains a true nucleus wth an enclosed nuclear embrane
Eukaryotic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
requires oxygen to grow. However, most medicallyimportant fungi are facultatively anaerobic, hence, they
are flexible and can grow with or without oxygen.
Aerobic or facultatively anaerobic
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI
They have no chlorophjyl, this the characteristic that set them apart from a plant
Achlorophyllousa
Fungal cell consists of an?
Enclosed nucleus
What is the most differentiating content of the fungal cell wall?
presence of Chitin in the cell wall
What is one of the feature that the cytoplasmic membrane of the fungal cell wall consist?
Ergosterol
this is the pinaka important okie
Fungi or Bacteria
Cell Type: Prokaryotic
Bacteria
Fungi is eukaryotic
Fungi or Bacteria
the cell membrane have sterols such as ERGOSTEROL
Fungi
Bacteria - Sterols absent,
except in Mycoplasma
Fungi or Bacteria
cell wall contents: lucans, mannans, and CHITIN
Fungi
bactera - Peptidoglycan
Fungi or Bacteria
Produces a wide variety of sexual and asexual reproductive spores
Fungi
Bacteria - Endospores are not for reproduction; some asexual spores
Fungi or Bacteria
Metabolism: Heterotrophic, chemoautotrophic, photoautotrophic, aerobic, facultative aerobic, anaerobic
Bacteria
Fungi - Limited to heterotrophic, facultative
anaerobic
Fungi or Bacteria
Often sensitive to polyenes,
imidazole, and griseofulvin
clue: yuck a PIG
Fungi
Bacteria - Often sensitive to penicillin, tetracycline, and aminoglycosides
Fungi morphology
morphology of fungi are differentiated by comparison of?
Temperature (incubation) where the fungi grows
Fungi morphology
Exist at room temperature at 25 ‘C to 30 ‘C
MOLDS or FILAMENTOUS
Fungi morphology
Exists at body temperature at 37 ‘C which is why it is the type known to cause fungal infections and other diseases in humans
YEAST or TISSUE
Fungi morphology
Best grown at Sabourauds Dextrose Agar (SDA) wherein it forms dry colonies
MOLDS or FILAMENTOUS
Fungi morphology
Best grown at Brain Heart Infusion Agar**(BHIA) **wherein it forms moist colonies
YEAST or TISSUE
Fungi morphology
Multicellular
MOLDS or FILAMENTOUS
Fungi morphology
Unicellular
YEAST or TISSUE
what if the fungi exists in two morphologies, what are they called?
Dimorphism
btw its not a what if, they exist
if a dimoprbihc fungi were to be exposed from a BODY TEMP to a ROOM TEMP, what can be the shift
yeast to mold
if a dimoprbihc fungi were to be exposed from a RT to a BODY TEMP, what can be the shift
mold to yeast
Structures of Fungi
Branching, hair-like or thread-like, tubular filaments of fungi observed under the microscope or by naked eye through culture in agar
MYCELIUM or HYPHAE
Structures of Fungi
What are the 2 types of Hyphae?
Aerial and Vegetative
Structures of Fungi
what type of hyphae holds the spores or the conidia and observed on the surface of the agar
Aerial
Structures of Fungi
what type of hypae absorbs nutrients and is observe sub-surface of the agar
Vegetative
Structures of Fungi
TOF
hypae can be reporductive or non-reproductive
F
(reproductive, wrong spell)
enumerate the reproductive hyphae
- Septate
- Aseptate or Coenocytic
- Hyaline
- Dematiaceous
Reproductive Hyphae
- Seen under the microscope with CROSS WALLS
- Also known as conidiophore
A suffix of -phore refers to hyphae.
Septate
Reproductive Hyphae
what are the families that have a septate hyphae
clue: ASD
- Ascomycetes
- Basidiomycetes
- Deuteromycetes
Reproductive Hyphae
- It has NO CROSS WALLS
- Also known as sporangiophore.
- It can be differentiated from hyaline hyphae due to it beingdarkly-pigmented, usually manifesting a brown or blackish color
Aseptate or Coenocytic
Reproductive Hyphae
What are the families under the aseptate hyphae
- Zygomycetes
- Phycomycetes
Reproductive Hyphae
Transparent hyphae
Hyaline
Reproductive Hyphae
Pigmented hyphae
Dematiaceous
The structure of fungi mainly aids in speciation—wherein it is used in identifying the genus and species of fungi due to their specificity
Non-reproductive hyphae
Non-reproductive Hyphae
Resembles buck beer antlers, hyphal ends blunt and branched
Favic Chandeliers
Non-reproductive Hyphae
Knots of twisted hyphae
Nodular Organs
Non-reproductive Hyphae
Resembles tennis racquets placed end-to-end
Racquet Hyphae
Non-reproductive Hyphae
- Maybe flat or may turn like corkscrew
- Seen in older cultures—as the culture of fungi ages, its hyphae turn into itself.
Spiral Hyphae
Structure of Fungi
- All serve the same function for reproduction
- It may be sexual or asexual
SPORES or CONIDIUM
SPORES or CONIDIUM
reproduction consists of both meiosis and mitosis
sexual spores
SPORES or CONIDIUM
reproduction only underfo mitosis
asexual spores
Termed as the perfect fungi as it can have all stages of reproduction such as nuclear fusion, meiosis, and mitosis
SEXUAL SPORE or SEXUAL/ TELEOMORPH STAGE
What are the spore that is considered sexual spores?
- Ascospore
- Basidiospore
- Oospore
- Zygospore
Sexual Spore
It is formed through the nuclear fusion of antheridium and
ascogonium
Ascospore
Sexual spore
how is the Ascospore conceived
CONCEIVED?!?!
- Nuclear Fusion of antheridium and ascogonium = ascus (zygote form)
- Ascus will mitosis and meiosis = ascospores
Sexual spore
what is the protective structure of the ascospore/asci>
ASCOCARP - somatic sac-like structure
Sexual spore
The ascocarp in medically important fungi is then termed as ?
CLEISTOTHECIUM
Sexual spore
Fusion of compatible hyphae or yeast cell with the aid of a clamp connection
Basidiospore
Sexual spore
Terminal cell of resulting mycelium enlarges to form clubshape structure called?
Basidiospore
BASIDIUM
Sexual spore
how is the little protrusions from the end of basidium formed
- Two nuclei within basidium fuse to form zygote which in turn undergo meiosis
- Little protrusions extend out from the end of basidium
Sexual spore
what are the nucleus that travels into a basidiospore?
Haploid Nucleos
Sexual spore
it encloses the basidia and basidiospored, act as the protective barrier and seen at the top of a mushroom
BASIDIOCARP
Sexual spore
Two compatible hyphae each form an arm extending towards each other called
ZYGOPHORE
Sexual spore
Zygophores meet and fuse to form a thick-walled
protective called?
ZYGOSPORANGIUM
Sexual spore
inside of the zygorsporangium develops a spore from meiosis and mitosis, what is the spore called
ZYGOSPORE
Sexual spore
Zygospores are usually present in the family of
Zygorhynchus
Sexual Spore
Match the following (spore:protection)
- Ascospore
- Basidiospore
- Zygospore
A. Basidiocarp
B. Zygosporangium
C. Ascocarp
- C
- A
- B
SPORES or CONIDIUM
Termed as the imperfect fungi and it is only capable of nuclear or cytoplasmic division, or mitosis.
ASEXUAL SPORE or ASEXUAL/ ANAMORPH STAGE
what spores are considered to be asexual spores
u can just familliariza
- Chlamydospore
- Arthrospore
- Blastospore
- Macroconidia
- Microconidia
- Sporangiospore
- Anneloloconidia
- Phialoconidia
- Poroconidi
Asexual spore
- Formed through the rounding off of terminal hyphae.
- It forms a thick-walled survival conidia to protect itself from unpleasant environmental conditions
Chlamydospore
Asexual spore
It germinates and produce conidia during better climate
Chlamydospore
Asexual spore
how is the chlamydospore identified?
based on
the location of the spore
- Intercalary
- Sessile
- Terminal
Asexual spore
chlamydospore, identify base on the location
- WIthin the Hyphae
- Side of the hyphae
- End of the hyphae
- Intercalary
- Sessile
- Terminal
Asexual spore
- Fragments of the hyphae are formed through septation points—which are points designated to be the location of hyphae fragmentation
Arthrospore
Asexual spore
what is called for the point designated ro be the location of hyphae fragmentation for arhtrospore
septation points
Asexual spore
Arthrospore are seperated within ____ before dispersingq
parent hyphal strands
Asexual spore
what are the 2 form of arhtrospore
- Adjacent cells
- Disjunctor cells
Asexual spore
identify what form of arthrospore
- Alternating fragmentation, leaving empty spaces giving checkered appearance
- COntinuous fragmentation
- Disjunctor cells
- Adjacent cellas
Asexual spore
what are the mature form of Arthrospore
Thick walled, barrel shaped or rectangular
Asexual spore
- Produced by budding.
- It sometimes elongates to form pseudohyphae which are
constricted at attachment points
Blastospore
Asexual spore
what are the examples of blastospores mentioned in the lecture
Cladosporium a type of mold, and Candida, a type of yeast
Asexual Spore
Arise by entire hyphae conversion into multicellular conidia—making it septate
Macroconidia
Asexual Spore
- It may be thick- or thin-walled, spiny or smooth, oval- or clubshaped.
- It may also be sessile, or supported by conidiophores, singly, or cluster.
Macroconidia
Asexual Spore
what is an example for Maroconidia
Microsporum
Asexual Spore
- It is similar to macroconidia, but new conidia formed remain aseptate.
Microconidia
Asexual spore
- Unicellular, may be round, oval, or club-shaped.
- Sessile or supported alone or in cluster by conidiophores.
Microconidia
pls look at the pic for their main differrence
Asexual spore
- Only formed in aseptate fungi.
- Formed by internal cleavage of the contents of sac SPORANGIUM, supported by COLUMELLA, which in turn, is supported by a SPORANGIOPHORE
Sporangiospore
Asexual spore
FIll in the blank
sporangiospore are formber by internal cleavage of the contents of ____, supported by ____, which in turnm is supported by ____
- Sac sporangium
- Columella
- Sporangiophore
Asexual spore
- Grown from inside a
vase-shaped
ANNELIDE
Annelloconidia
Asexual spore
what is the supporting structure of anneloconidia, which may be simple
or branched called?
ANNELOPHORE
Axesual spore
TOF
First annelloconidium is holoblastic, then the rest are enteroblastic
True
Axesual spore
what is the distinct structure appear on annellide side as the conidium is released?
saw tooth structure
Axesual spore
Formed from a tube or vase-shaped conidiogenous structure
called PHIALIDE
Phialoconidia
Asexual spore
Phialoconidia
They are first HOLOBLASTIC, but the rest are?
enteroblastic
Asexual spore
Phialides exhibit a terminal cup-shaped called?
COLLARETTE
Asexual spore
Phialoconidia’s conidiophore can be?
simple or
branched
Asexual spore
Phialoconidia– Formerly of _____ , and it is only lately applied to basidiomycetes
STERIGMATA
Asexual spore
Formed by daughter cell pushing through minute pore in parent cell
Poroconidia
Asexual spore
Parent cell of poroconidia may be in what form?
long stalk, a
conidiophore, or may be a specialized parent cell
Asexual spore
what is the example given under poroconidia in the lecture
Bipolaris