Information om | Engelska ordet CONIDIA

Exempel på hur man kan använda CONIDIA i en mening

• Although presence of the conidial phase on the spore mats is known, the function of the conidia remains unknown since conidial germination is rarely observed.
• fijiensis reproduces both sexually and asexually, and both conidia and ascospores are important in its dispersal.
• Vertically transmitted fungal endophytes are typically considered clonal and transmit via fungal hyphae penetrating the embryo within the host's seeds, while reproduction of the fungi through asexual conidia or sexual spores leads to horizontal transmission, where endophytes may spread between plants in a population or community.
• Asexual reproduction in ascomycetes (the phylum Ascomycota) is by the formation of conidia, which are borne on specialized stalks called conidiophores.
• One ascus consists of eight ascospores that create conidia, which are ejected in early summer and spread by rain and wind.
• A gray-white, dusty, fungal growth consisting of mycelia, conidia and conidiophores coat much of the infected plant.
• An oidium (: oidia) is an asexually produced fungal spore that (in contrast to conidia) is presumed not to constitute the main reproductive preoccupation of the fungus at that time.
• In the spring, the pycnidia will produce conidia once again and the pseudothecia produce ascospores.
• Diplocarpon rosae grows over seasons as mycelia, ascospores, and conidia in infected leaves and canes.
• Chlamydospores are a result of asexual reproduction (in which case they are conidia called chlamydoconidia) or sexual reproduction (rare).
• Anamorph produces on hyaline conidiophores catenate conidia of oblong to cylindrical shape, not including fibrosin bodies, 32–44 x 12–15 μm in size.
• This pathogen produces sexual spores (ascospores) in the teleomorph stage and asexual spores (conidia) during the anamorph stage.
• Xylaria hypoxylon, known by the common names stag's horn and candle-snuff fungus, is the most conspicuous because of its erect, 3–7 cm tall, antler-like ascocarps (fruitbodies) which are black at the base (where the perithecia are embedded) but white and branched towards the top, where the fruiting bodies produce white conidia (asexual spores).
• capsulatum produces two types of conidia, globose macroconidia, 8–15 μm, with distinctive tuberculate or finger-like cell wall ornamentation, and ovoid microconidia, 2–4 μm, which appear smooth or finely roughened.
• The acervulus is an erumpent, cushionlike fruiting body bearing conidiophores, conidia, and sometimes setae.
• The fungus overwinters as cleistothecia on straw, and in milder climates, also as mycelium and conidia on stubble and straw or volunteer barley and certain grasses.
• Synanamorphs are recognized by their solitary conidiophores that are verticillately branched and that bear conidia in a drop of clear green liquid at the tip of each phialide.
• In the spring, fruiting structures (acervuli) form from corn residue and produce banana-shaped spores (conidia) that are dispersed by wind blown raindrops and splashing.
• Individual conidiophores arise directly from substrate forming bushy heads consisting of 4–8 large catenate conidia chains.
• gloeosporioides strains that had acute conidia and slower growth were renamed as Colletotrichum acutatum.

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