INTRODUCTION TO MYCOLOGY Flashcards
memorization
Fungi are:
A. Prokaryotic
B. Eukaryotic
B. Eukaryotic
Note: Most are obligate or facultative aerobes
Fungi are
A. Chemotrophs
B. Heterotrophs
C. Autotrophs
A. Chemotrophs
; secrete enzymes that degrade a wide variety of organic substrates into soluble nutrients which are then passively absorbed or taken into the cell by active transport
Fungal cell wall content:”
Chitin
Bacteria: peptidoglycan
Spores in fungi are used for:
Reproduction; sexual and asexual spores for reproduction
Two (2) basic forms of Fungi:
- Mold
- Yeast
A fungal form that grows at room temperature:
Mold
Fungal form that grows at body temperature:
Yeast
Growth in mold form occurs by the production of multicellular filamentous colonies consisting of branching cylindric tubules called ______.
Hyphae
The mass of intertwined hyphae:
Mycelium
Two (2) types of mycelia that differ in function:
- Vegetative hyphae (nutrition)
- Aerial hyphae (reproduction)
most hyphae are divided into _____.
Septa/Septate
Most yeasts reproduce by:
Budding
Some species produce buds that characteristically fail to detach and become elongated; this continuation of the budding process produces chains of elongated yeast cells called __________.
Pseudohyphae
Spores are derived from:
1. Asexual reproduction (____________)
2. Sexual reproduction (___________)
Spores are derived from
1. Asexual reproduction (ANAMORPHIC)
2. Sexual reproduction (TELEOMORPHIC)
A unicellular or multicellular spore that is not enclosed in a sac:
Conidiospores (conidia)