Reproductive hyphae are called gametangia .
Plus and minus
a new baby cell, aww its so cute, i love cells.
because sexual reproduction involves the germ cells
Sexual reproduction in fungi usually involves two different mating types. Because gametes of both mating types are about the same size, they are not called male and female. Rather, one mating type is called "+" (plus) and the other "−" (minus). When hyphae of opposite mating types meet, they start the process of sexual reproduction by fusing, bringing plus and minus nuclei together in the same cell. After a period of growth and development, these nuclei form a diploid zygote nucleus. In most fungi, the diploid zygote then enters meiosis, completing the sexual phase of its life cycle by producing haploid spores. Like the spores produced asexually, these spores are also capable of growing, by repeated rounds of mitosis, into new organisms.
Surprisingly, fungi can actually undergo sexual reproduction, despite asexual reproduction being a major feature. It's different from most sexual reproduction in how it plays out, however. Hyphae are created, rather than sperm and eggs.
basidia are club shaped hyphae of basidiomycete fungi that produce spores and basidiospore is a spore produced in the basidia of basidiomycetes during sexual reproduction
a new baby cell, aww its so cute, i love cells.
In the Rhizopus life cycle, the structures that are involved in sexual reproduction are zygote, zygospore, sporangium, spores and gametes.The structures that are involved in asexual reproduction are mycelium, hyphae, strains, and sporangiophore.
because sexual reproduction involves the germ cells
Gametes involve sexual reproduction.The male gamete in animals are called sperm and the female gamete in animal are called ovum or egg.
it is called attraction
mitosis and the sexual reproduction of cells are called meiosis
Fission.
conugation
Sexual reproduction in fungi usually involves two different mating types. Because gametes of both mating types are about the same size, they are not called male and female. Rather, one mating type is called "+" (plus) and the other "−" (minus). When hyphae of opposite mating types meet, they start the process of sexual reproduction by fusing, bringing plus and minus nuclei together in the same cell. After a period of growth and development, these nuclei form a diploid zygote nucleus. In most fungi, the diploid zygote then enters meiosis, completing the sexual phase of its life cycle by producing haploid spores. Like the spores produced asexually, these spores are also capable of growing, by repeated rounds of mitosis, into new organisms.
conjugation
Surprisingly, fungi can actually undergo sexual reproduction, despite asexual reproduction being a major feature. It's different from most sexual reproduction in how it plays out, however. Hyphae are created, rather than sperm and eggs.
basidia are club shaped hyphae of basidiomycete fungi that produce spores and basidiospore is a spore produced in the basidia of basidiomycetes during sexual reproduction