Most fungal vegetative bodies are made up of Hyphae....generally referred to as mycelium. The most obvious representaion of this is a mushroom, or the blue/green mold on your bread.
Vegetative bacteria and fungi
Hyphae are the primary vegetative growth system of most fungi. It is the long, branching filamentous form of fungus. Its collective name is mycelium.
Hyphae, slender filaments, is what most fungi are composed of.
flounder
Yes the netlike filaments are called hyphae.
As lichen's sexual reproduction is done by fungal partners which are in majority belonging to Ascomycetes and very few to Basidiomycetes.They usually form Ascus/ asci or containing ascospores organized into fruiting bodies like Perithecium, Apothecium. The vegetative reproduction in lichens occurs through vegetative structures like isidia, soredia,conidiospores etc. None of the fruiting bodies in lichens are knowns as sporangia.Therefore it can be confidently concluded that as Photobionts in lichenized state not form any fruiting structure( Sexual or vegetative) and as the structures formed by fungi are that of fungi form no sporangia is formed..
Vegetative bacteria and fungi
fungi have fruiting bodies
Hyphae are the primary vegetative growth system of most fungi. It is the long, branching filamentous form of fungus. Its collective name is mycelium.
Yes. Most fungi will if a branch falls from a rotten tree heal over at the break and carry on as two separate colonies by vegetative division.
Mushrooms are the fruiting bodies (reproductive organs) of many types of fungi.
Hyphae .
Hyphae, slender filaments, is what most fungi are composed of.
No, there are many other species of fungi that do not have bodies of filaments (called hyphae). They call into the phyla of Chytridiomycota and Neocallimastigomycota.
Fungi
Fungi reproduce in two ways. The first is through spores, which break loss and produce more on the surface they attach to. The second is asexually through vegetative growth.
No, all mushrooms are fungi and a lot of other stuff is too. In fact, fungi are common; more common than you realise because most fungi live underground, where they can't be seen. In general, only the 'fruiting bodies' appear above ground - mushrooms are the classic example. In some fungi even the fruiting bodies are below ground, the famous instance being truffles. To avoid confusion, the statement 'most fungi' means the average weight per acre of fungi is largely underground; that still leaves many species visible on tree trunks, dead logs or anything that will nourish a fungus and can't defend itself.