symbiotic :)
no
it kills it
chytrid :)
no it only effects them when there developing
Striped newt
The zoospores of the Chytrid fungi are capable of movement in water.
Chytrid fungus primarily affects amphibian populations, particularly frogs and toads, rather than grasshoppers. However, if the decline of amphibians disrupts the ecosystem, it could indirectly impact grasshopper populations by altering predator-prey dynamics or plant health. Overall, while chytrid fungus itself does not directly decrease grasshopper numbers, its effects on the ecosystem could have indirect consequences.
yes it gets on anything even humans but it doesn't effect us
Rising temperatures, habitat destruction, and the spread of the deadly chytrid fungus have wiped out dozens of species of harlequin frogs in recent years.
Flagella are most likely to be a component of both chytrid zoospores and motile animal cells. Flagella are whip-like structures that provide motility by moving in a propeller-like motion, allowing the cells to move through liquid environments.
Most tree frog extinction and endangerment is due to chytridiomycosis which is a disease caused by chytrid fungus.
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis is an example of a chytrid fungus belonging to the phylum Chytridiomycota. It is a pathogen responsible for the disease chytridiomycosis, which affects amphibians worldwide.