The hyphae terminate in radiating lamellae in the gills of a mushroom. These gills are found underneath the cap and are responsible for producing and dispersing spores.
No, hyphae are a characteristic of fungi
Hyphae are divided into cells by internal cross-walls in most fungai. These are called septate hyphae. The cells that are not divided are called aseptate.
Hyphae are made of membranes and cytoplasm.
mycelia
Mycelium or mycelia.
The type of lamellae found between osteons is interstitial lamellae. These lamellae are remnants of old osteons that have been partially destroyed during bone remodeling.
The layers of calcified matrix in bone tissue are called lamellae. These lamellae are arranged in concentric circles around central canals called Haversian canals, forming the structure known as an osteon or Haversian system.
No, hyphae are a characteristic of fungi
yes, Hyphae is in the roots
Hyphae are divided into cells by internal cross-walls in most fungai. These are called septate hyphae. The cells that are not divided are called aseptate.
The two hyphae involved in sexual reproduction in fungi are known as the (+) or male hyphae and the (-) or female hyphae. These hyphae contain opposite mating types and are involved in the fusion process to form a zygote.
The membranes connecting the grana in chloroplasts are called stroma lamellae. They connect the thylakoid stacks (grana) and play a role in facilitating communication and transport of molecules within the chloroplast.
Hyphae, slender filaments, is what most fungi are composed of.
Concentric lamellae.
Concrete lamellae
The matrix rings are called lamellae and they concentrically surround the central canal (Haversian canal) of each osteon. They form a series of concentric circles, providing structural support and strength to the bone tissue.
Rhizpous hyphae are not divided, so are coenocytic.