Mycology 2 PDF

Document Details

Benguet State University

2021

Arvil Valerie Joy Ballugo, RMT

Tags

mycology fungi plant pathology biology

Summary

This document is a presentation on mycology, covering various fungal phyla, their characteristics, habitats, and morphology. It includes examples of different types of fungi and their impact on plants and humans.

Full Transcript

Basidiomycota Ascomycota Glomeromycota Zygomycota Chytridiomycota phylum glomeromycota Class: Glomeromycetes “Soil Fungi” General Characteristics Newly established phylum Very common, yet rarely seen, group of fungi can be found in majority of plants Produces blastopore (b...

Basidiomycota Ascomycota Glomeromycota Zygomycota Chytridiomycota phylum glomeromycota Class: Glomeromycetes “Soil Fungi” General Characteristics Newly established phylum Very common, yet rarely seen, group of fungi can be found in majority of plants Produces blastopore (blastoconidia) - large, multinucleated phylum glomeromycota Class: Glomeromycetes General Characteristics general characteristics: habitat and habit Primarily terrestrial Symbiotic relationship general characteristics: morphology Coenocytic Glomeromycetes generally exist as filamentous hyphae general characteristics: morphology Form arbuscules Form Mycorrhizae (fungus root) general characteristics: morphology Mycorrhizae Form associations with roots of trees and herbaceous plants Specifically endomycorrhizal Grow inside the plant root cells Called Arbuscular mycorrhizae form tree-shaped structures general characteristics: morphology Roots supply organic nutrients for fungus Fungus provides mineral nutrients for plant Basidiomycota Ascomycota Glomeromycota Zygomycota Chytridiomycota phylum zygomycota Class: Zygomycetes, Trichomycetes “Zygote fungi” Conjugating fungi General Characteristics They lack flagella They have the capacity for both sexual (zygospores) and asexual (sporangiospores) reproduction Has more than 1000 species phylum zygomycota Class: Zygomycetes Class: Trichomycetes Mucorales - Includes individuals saprophytic (bread belonged to insects molds) (digestive tract) Entemophthorales - insect parasites general characteristics: habitat and habit Primarily terrestrial Parasitic relationship; Symbiotic general characteristics: morphology Coenocytic Long filaments of hyphae general characteristics: morphology Bread Mold - Rhizopus stolonifer Black bread mold Rhizopus consist of two kinds of hyphae, vegetative and reproductive Rhizopus stolonifer Ecology & Habitat: Common saprophyte, food decomposer Human and animals Pathogenecity: Opportunistics agent; causes Mucormycosis in immunocompromised individuals Plant pathogenecity: Damages ripe fruit phylum ascomycota Class: Ascomycetes Sac fungi, Cup fungi General Characteristics Mycologists have described over 60,000 species of ascomycetes, or sac fungi. Asexual reproduction (conidia); Sexual reproduction (Ascospores - ASCUS) general characteristics: habitat and habit Live in variety of marine, freshwater and terrestrial habitats They can form mycorrhizal relationships with plants; saprothrophs, parasitic general characteristics: morphology Septate and branched hyphae Examples: Ascomycetes include Yeasts Molds Morels Truffles Pathogenecity Plant pathogenecity Fruit decay and rots Root and stem rots Stem and Trunk Cankers Human/Animals Pathogenecity Candida albicans Aspergillus niger

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