Give ONE structural similarițty and TWO structural differences between plant and fungal cells.

Q: Label the parts of the budding yeast cell. Use the image provided

A: Introduction In yeast, budding is the most common way of reproduction. When conditions are…

Q: Discuss how fungi differ from plants.

A: The Whittaker proposed an elaborate five kingdom classification Monera Protista Fungi Plantae…

Q: Complete the sentence about fungus reproduction. When fungi reproduce asexually, they make spores…

A: Fungi can reproduce asexually by several modes say fragmentation, fission,budding,spore formation…

Q: Describe the importance of fungi in biology and medicine and the way in which fungi infect humans…

A: Introduction Fungus is the eukaryotic organisms that belong to the Kingdom of Fungi. These organisms…

Q: Describe two ways in which fungal spores arise.

A: Fungi belongs to eukaryotes. It includes yeast ,molds,mushrooms. Chitin is present in cell wall of…

Q: Describe the morphology of a fungi and what is it about their structure that makes them so good at…

A: Morphology of Fungi : Most of Fungi are multicellular organisms having the spores and thread-like…

Q: Explain how the type of nutrition required by fungal cellsdiffers from that required by algae or…

A: Nutrition is a process through which organisms acquire food that is necessary to generate energy…

Q: In which class of fungi sexual reproduction does not occur?

A: Different classes of fungi exhibit various methods of reproduction. The three phases in the mode of…

Q: Write a short note on mechanism of dispersal of spores in Riccia

A: Bryophyte is one of the plant kingdom’s group; these are small, non-vascular, and flowerless plants.…

Q: Some anti-fungal medications work by blocking DNA synthesis in the fungal cell. Describe where in…

A: Cell cycle is divided into following two stages - Interphase : G1 - increase in cell size S -…

Q: Describe the mutualistic relationship between fungi and plants that form lichen.

A: Symbiosis is the interaction between two organisms by which both the organisms benefit. These are…

Q: Describe two ways in which fungal spores arise. Candida albicans

A: Candida albicans  Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Ascomycota  Class: Saccharomycetes Family:…

Q: State about the Biology of Fungi ?

A: Eukaryotic organisms are made up of eukaryotic cells like fungi, protists, animals, and plants.…

Q: Describe how the structure of a fungal mycelium reflects its function.

A: Fungi are made up of masses of tubular filaments called hyphae. The hyphae penetrate into and absorb…

Q: Compare the length of the dikaryotic phase in club fungi,sac fungi, and zygote fungi.

A: In higher fungi, the plasmogamy is not immediately followed by karyogamy and delayed that remains in…

Q: Describe the major structures of a fungus.

A: Fungi consist of a broad class of organisms from single-cell yeast to multicellular organisms like…

Q: Ascomycetes vary greatly in morphology . How could you confirm that a fungus is an ascomycete?

A: Characteristics of Fungi:         The majority of known Fungi falls under the Phylum Ascomycota,…

Q: Explain the Cross-sectional views of fungal cell walls with the help of a diagram.

A: Fungi are eukaryotic unicellular and multicellular organisms. They reproduce through binary fission…

Q: DRAW IT Draw a generalized fungal life cycle, labeling asexual andsexual reproduction, meiosis,…

A: Reproduction in fungi is very complex, most fungi reproduces by producing huge numbers of spores,…

Q: Discuss the economic importance of imperfect fungi.

A: Microbes are organisms that are visible under the microscope only. These include bacteria, protozoa,…

Q: Hyphae as pictured in the image below are what? O A. hyphae and mycellium describes the same…

A: Fungi are mainly saprophytic organisms that produce hyphae or mycelium during their growth. The…

Q: Draw one typical fungal thallus and label the parts.

A: The term 'thallus' generally means twig or green shoot. It is considered to be as the…

Q: ifferentiate the general characteristics of Fungi from Bacteria.

A: A microorganism is referred to as an organism that is microscopic in structure. It could exist…

Q: What are parasite fungi? Give example of parasite fungi.

A: Fungi are a group of organisms such as yeast, molds and mushrooms. Although they share some common…

Q: Mention one significant function of spores.

A: Spore is a type of cell produced by plants, fungi, bacteria, and algae. Cell is the structural and…

Q: What structure gives rise to new plant cell walls?

A: Answer: The cell wall is the outer layer covering the cell membrane. All cells have the cell…

Q: escribe the asexual reproduction in fungi .

A: Asexual and sexual reproduction are both methods used by fungi to reproduce. Each fungus reproduces…

Q: nyte. 4. Distinguish between the following word pairing: hyphae and mycelium; diploid and…

A: 1. Hyphae and mycelium: To understand the relation between these two, they can be depicted as below…

Q: List the kinds of reproduction in fungi.

A: Both sexual or asexual modes of reproduction is seen in Fungi. Asexual modes include…

Q: A. Differentiate the three classification of fungi.

A: Classification of Fungi is based on 2 modes i.e Nutrition and Spore formation. On the basis of…

Q: Describe two ways in which fungal spores arise.

A: Reproduction is a biological process by which new organisms are produced. Reproduction is necessary…

Q: Describe the structure of fungal cell wall Justify your answer with suitable diagram.

A: The cell wall is a trademark structure of growths ( fungi ) and is made predominantly out of…

Q: Give a summary of how a detrimental a fungal disease is and how can we utilize the knowledge…

A: Fungal diseases are caused by fungi and are commonly known as mycosis. Fungi have a cell wall made…

Q: Yeast are unicellular fungi that reproduce by budding (Fig. 8.4.). Identify individual yeast cells…

A: Budding is a process of asexual reproduction where a outgrowth develops on an organism and it grows…

Q: Some fungi can be viewed as coenocytic organisms that exhibit little differentiation. When…

A: Coenocytic mainly refers to the structure of an organism or it is the organism itself having many…

Q: Compare and contrast the following types of asexual fungal spores: sporangiospore, arthrospore,…

A: fungi are filamentous organisms which reproduce through both sexual and asexual mode.asexual…

Q: Explain and draw Haploid and diploid and heterokaryotic lifecycle of fungi.

A: Life Cycle of Fungi : Fungi life cycle involve formation of haploid spores and their germination to…

Q: Describe the distinguishing characteristics of fungi.

A: Introduction Fungi are unique species characterised by their own biological kingdom, which means…

Q: Match the fungal phylum with the correct spore structures zygomycota [ Choose] [Choose ] zygospores…

A: Fungal spores are biological particles that helps the fungi to grow or reproduce. It may be through…

Q: Name at least four products that fungi help with and /or actual item

A: Fungi are useful to preserve and to make many food products.

Q: LABORATORY EXERCISE  MYCOLOGY:  Structure of spores in fungi   question: what is significance…

A: INTRODUCTION Fungal spores Fungi produce two kind of spores sexual and asexual spores. Zygospores,…

Q: The part which is depicted as 'X' is (A) Pollen cell (C) Egg Cell (B) Polar cell (D) Zygote 6OG…

A: The reproductive cells of an organism are called gametes. Sex cells are another name for them. Male…

Fungi

Fungi can be single-celled or complex multicellular creatures. They are found in pretty much any natural surroundings; however, they generally live on the land, principally in soil or plant material instead of in the ocean or water. Fungi are the members of the group called the decomposers that live off dead and decaying matters. Fungi assume a significant part in the carbon cycle and its different components. They act as a parasite by causing illnesses like rusts, scabs, or ulcers. In crops, contagious illnesses can prompt critical money-related misfortune for the rancher. An exceptionally modest number of growths cause illnesses in creatures. In people, these incorporate skin illnesses such as competitors' feet, ringworm, and thrush.