Fungal spores is the way that downy mildews grow. The spores may be spread by people (especially gardeners and their gardening tools), rain, wildlife or wind. They require early spring's or late fall's cool, moist weather, with relative humidity approaching 100 percent and with temperatures under 65 degrees Fahrenheit (18.34 degrees Celsius).
they both stink
Downy mildews and water molds are similar to fungi in that they both resemble fungi. They can also cause diseases similar to fungi.
flagellated reproductive cells
Yes
Yes
Slime molds,water molds,and downy mildews
Downy mildews are multicellular organisms. They belong to the group of water molds and are classified as oomycetes, which are fungal-like protists. These organisms typically form filamentous structures called hyphae, allowing them to grow and spread in their environments, particularly on plants.
Phylum Oomycota contains water molds and downy mildews, which are parasitic organisms that mainly feed on plants and decaying organic matter. They can cause diseases in plants by infecting the roots, stems, leaves, and fruits.
because they are parasites to many plant crops such as grapes, corn, and potatoes. They are also bad because they attack rose bushes
Examples of fungus-like protists include slime molds, water molds, and downy mildews. These protists exhibit characteristics resembling both fungi and protists, such as forming spores for reproduction and possessing cell walls.
slime mold
Fungus-like protists include slime molds, water molds, and downy mildews. They are eukaryotic organisms that can exhibit both fungal-like and protozoan-like characteristics. Slime molds are known for their amoeboid movement and ability to form multicellular structures, while water molds and downy mildews are often plant pathogens that form filamentous structures for nutrient absorption.