Results 251 to 260 of about 10,925 (294)

Conidium development in Sporothrix anamorphs of Ophiostoma

Mycological Research, 1997
Hyalorhinocladiella and Sporothrix are two common mycelial anamorphs of Ophiostoma that are difficult to distinguish from each other. Sporothrix spp. differ visibly from Hyalorhinocladiella by the presence of denticles on the conidiogenous cells. Graphium and Sporothrix are often synanamorphs of the same Ophiostoma species and the aim of this study was
E. Benade, M.J. Wingfield, P.S. Van Wyk
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Conidium ontogeny in Riessia semiophora

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1973
Riessa semiophora is an imperfect fungus with basidiomycetous affinities. In culture, the fungus produces two types of conidia: unicellular microconidia and the compound stauroconidia that typify the genus. Both types of conidia are dikaryotic and on germination give rise to a mycelium bearing clamp connections.
R. D. Goos, K. Tubaki
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Conidium Production in Penicillium

Mycologia, 1914
The fertile hyphae or conidiophores may arise as branches from submerged or from aerial hyphae. They are septate except when they are very short. They have approximately the same diameter as the vegetative hyphae from which they branch. They are uniform in diameter from point of origin to the point where the conidium-producing complex of cells begins ...
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Conidium wall structure in Seiridium and Monochaetia

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1980
Mature conidia of the Seiridium state of Lepteutypa cupressi and of Monochaetia monochaeta were examined by means of electron microscopy. Differences in wall structure, indicated by light microscopy, were confirmed, and are compared with Luttrell's distinction between euseptate and distoseptate conidia.
D.C. Roberts, H.J. Swart
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Conidium Ontogeny in Cacumisporium Capitulatum

Mycologia, 1969
Conidium ontogeny in the dematiaceous fungus, Cacumisporium capitulatum, was studied in culture. As the conidiophore matures, the heavy outer wall of the tapered conidiophore apex is broken and a hyaline meristematic area emerges. Conidia are produced from the hyaline meristematic region on successively produced growing points.
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Polykaryon Formation Using a Swollen Conidium of Trichoderma reesei

2004
The cellulolytic fungus, Trichoderma has oval and mononucleate conidia. When these conidia are incubated in a liquid medium, they begin to swell and their shape becomes spherical followed by an increase in inner space. In such swollen conidia, it is possible to produce a larger autopolyploid nucleus using a mitotic arrester compared with the case of ...
Hideo, Toyama, Makiko, Yano, Takeshi, Hotta   +2 more
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Conidium ontogeny in Coelomycetes. III. Meristem thalloconidia

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1971
Conidium ontogeny is described and illustrated for Vouauxiella lichenicola (Lindsay) Petrak and Sydow.
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Conidium ontogeny in Coelomycetes. IV. Percurrently proliferating phialides

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1972
Percurrently proliferating phialides, which superficially resemble annellides, are reported in four species of Cryptocline Petrak, Comatospora suttonii Pirozynski and Shoemaker, Shanoria bambusarum (Shanor) Subramanian and Ramakrishnan, and Annellolacinia dinemasporioides Sutton.
G. Morgan-Jones, T. R. Nag Raj, Bryce Kendrick   +2 more
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Phialide and conidium development in the Aspergilli

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1978
Observation of Aspergillus flavus Link, Aspergillus parasiticus Speare, and Aspergillus umbrosus Bainier & Sartory, using scanning electron and interference phase-contrast microscopy showed that a mixed colony of uniseriate and biseriate heads, as in A. flavus , was destined to become uniseriate and biseriate prior to phialide development.
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Conidium Formation in Species of Aspergilli

Mycologia, 1945
1. In three species of Aspergillus (clavatus, fumigatus, and repens) the conidia are formed as uninucleate cells on uninucleate phialides.2. The conidium of A.
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