septa
No, septa of hyphal cross walls are not always present in fungi. Some fungi have continuous hyphae without septa, known as coenocytic fungi, while others have septa that divide the hyphae into compartments.
Hyphae that lack a cross wall are called CoenocyticWhereas those that contain a cross wall are called Septate
Sometimes the hyphae are divided into Compartments by cross walls called septa . Fungi with cross walls are called septate fungi, while fungi without cross walls are called coenocytic fungi.
for plato users, its septa
Coenocytic hyphae are a type of fungal hyphae that lack septa (cross-walls). This results in a continuous cytoplasmic mass with multiple nuclei in a single hyphal compartment. Coenocytic hyphae are commonly found in fungi like Phycomyces and some molds.
Hyphal cross walls are called septa. They are not always present in fungal hyphae, as some fungi are aseptate and lack these dividing structures.
No, septa of hyphal cross walls are not always present in fungi. Some fungi have continuous hyphae without septa, known as coenocytic fungi, while others have septa that divide the hyphae into compartments.
Hyphae that lack a cross wall are called CoenocyticWhereas those that contain a cross wall are called Septate
Sometimes the hyphae are divided into Compartments by cross walls called septa . Fungi with cross walls are called septate fungi, while fungi without cross walls are called coenocytic fungi.
septa
for plato users, its septa
The hyphae that are found in most fungi are the ones with divided walls. The division of these walls is an internal cross wall called the septa.
Coenocytic hyphae are a type of fungal hyphae that lack septa (cross-walls). This results in a continuous cytoplasmic mass with multiple nuclei in a single hyphal compartment. Coenocytic hyphae are commonly found in fungi like Phycomyces and some molds.
true
phycomycetes
According to historical accounts, Jesus died on the cross at a place called Golgotha, also known as Calvary, which was located just outside the city walls of Jerusalem.
Sieve plates are cross walls separating the cells in the phloem and have lots of minute pores. These cross-walls look like a sieve and so are called sieve plates. The holes in the sieve plates allows rapid flow of manufactured food substances through the sieve tubes.