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fungi
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What is the big group of mold?
molds big group
What is the molds big group?
molds big group
What is big group of mold?
the molds are molds that we can survive likeNUCLEAR
What is the large group of molds?
fungi
The group of fungi that includes the molds that often grow on bread is the?
zygomycetes
What type of organisms are included in the fungi group?
Puffballs, mushrooms, molds and yeasts
Is yeast in ascomycota?
Yes; yeast, molds, mildews and morals belong in the Ascomycota group.
Which protist group includes the water molds diatoms and brown algae?
Stramenopiles or Heterokonts.
Are there different types of slime and water molds?
Yes, there are different types of slime molds and water molds. Slime molds, primarily classified into myxogastrids (plasmodial slime molds) and dictyostelids (cellular slime molds), exhibit unique life cycles and structural forms. Water molds, belonging to the oomycetes group, include various species that thrive in aquatic environments and can affect plant health. Each type plays distinct ecological roles and has unique characteristics.
Where do molds big group belong?
Molds belong to the kingdom Fungi, which includes a diverse group of organisms such as yeasts and mushrooms. They are primarily classified within the phylum Ascomycota and Zygomycota. Molds play a crucial role in ecosystems as decomposers, breaking down organic matter. They can thrive in various environments, often requiring moisture and organic material for growth.
Which is NOT true of the slime molds?
Slime molds are not true molds as they belong to a separate group of organisms called the Myxomycetes. They are not plants or fungi, but actually belong to the kingdom Protista. Some species of slime molds can move and exhibit a form of simple intelligence in their foraging behavior.
Which are the protist that act like fungi?
Protists that act like fungi are primarily classified as slime molds and water molds. Slime molds, such as those in the group Myxomycetes, share characteristics with fungi during their vegetative phase, forming plasmodial structures. Water molds, belonging to the Oomycetes group, resemble fungi in their filamentous structure and reproductive processes but are more closely related to algae. Both types exhibit heterotrophic feeding habits, similar to fungi.
