Slim molds and water molds are not included in the five kingdoms of fungi because they belong to different groups of organisms. Slim molds are classified under the kingdom Protista due to their unique life cycle and characteristics, which include having amoeba-like cells. Water molds, on the other hand, are classified under the kingdom Chromista, as they possess features similar to both fungi and algae but are distinct in their reproductive and cellular structures. Therefore, these organisms do not fit within the traditional definition of fungi.
Water molds are a type of fungus-like organism that thrive in water environments, while fungi are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that can be found in various habitats. Water molds are typically decomposers or parasites, while fungi can be decomposers, parasites, or symbionts. Additionally, water molds belong to the group Oomycota, while fungi belong to the kingdom Fungi.
Yes. Bread molds are fungi. All fungi are eukaryotic.
Protist molds, specifically slime molds and water molds, exhibit characteristics that resemble those of the fungal kingdom. Both groups share traits such as being heterotrophic and having a filamentous structure for growth. However, unlike true fungi, protist molds are classified as protists due to their cellular organization and life cycle. This similarity often leads to confusion in classification, as they exhibit behaviors and ecological roles similar to 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.
Fungus-like protists, such as slime molds and water molds, are primarily classified under the kingdom Protista, while true fungi belong to the kingdom Fungi. Fungus-like protists often exhibit characteristics of both fungi and protozoa, such as motility in their life cycle stages, whereas fungi are non-motile and grow through hyphal networks. Additionally, fungus-like protists can reproduce both sexually and asexually, while fungi primarily reproduce through spores. Biochemically, fungi have chitin in their cell walls, whereas many fungus-like protists have cellulose or other polysaccharides.
Water molds are a type of fungus-like organism that thrive in water environments, while fungi are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that can be found in various habitats. Water molds are typically decomposers or parasites, while fungi can be decomposers, parasites, or symbionts. Additionally, water molds belong to the group Oomycota, while fungi belong to the kingdom Fungi.
Molds are considered to be microbes and do not form a specific taxonomic or phylogenetic grouping, but can be found in the divisions Zygomycota and Ascomycota. There are Fungi known as molds. Slime molds and water molds are not Fungi.There are Fungi known as molds. Slime molds and water molds are not Fungi.
Slime molds and water molds (the oomycetes) are not in the fungal kingdom because they are separate evolutionary lineages. This is revealed by phylogenetic analyses using both molecular, morphological, and biochemical data. The kingdom Fungi is united by the presence of chitin in their cell walls, a whiplash flagellum that is oriented on the posterior of the motile cell, the synthesis of lysine using the AAA pathway, plate-like cisternae in the mitochondria, the presence of a Spitzenkorper, and the use of glycogen as a energy storage compound. Slime molds have a anterior whiplash flagella, and oomycetes (the water molds) have a tinsel and whiplash flagella that are laterally oriented. Both of them use the DAP pathway to synthesize lysine and have tubular cisternae in the mitochondria. Slime molds do not have cell walls (I think), and oomycete cell walls are made of cellulose. Oomycetes use mycolaminarin as an engery sotrage compound.
Downy mildews and water molds are similar to fungi in that they both resemble fungi. They can also cause diseases similar to fungi.
Slime molds and water molds (the oomycetes) are not in the fungal kingdom because they are separate evolutionary lineages. This is revealed by phylogenetic analyses using both molecular, morphological, and biochemical data. The kingdom Fungi is united by the presence of chitin in their cell walls, a whiplash flagellum that is oriented on the posterior of the motile cell, the synthesis of lysine using the AAA pathway, plate-like cisternae in the mitochondria, the presence of a Spitzenkorper, and the use of glycogen as a energy storage compound. Slime molds have a anterior whiplash flagella, and oomycetes (the water molds) have a tinsel and whiplash flagella that are laterally oriented. Both of them use the DAP pathway to synthesize lysine and have tubular cisternae in the mitochondria. Slime molds do not have cell walls (I think), and oomycete cell walls are made of cellulose. Oomycetes use mycolaminarin as an engery sotrage compound.
A filament that makes up the body of most fungi and water molds is called hypha, the plural form being hyphae. They are embedded in the material where fungi and molds grow .
Yes. Bread molds are fungi. All fungi are eukaryotic.
Protist molds, specifically slime molds and water molds, exhibit characteristics that resemble those of the fungal kingdom. Both groups share traits such as being heterotrophic and having a filamentous structure for growth. However, unlike true fungi, protist molds are classified as protists due to their cellular organization and life cycle. This similarity often leads to confusion in classification, as they exhibit behaviors and ecological roles similar to fungi.
Hyphae make body of most fungi .
a. sac 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.
Hypha