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Fungal Physiology and Growth 2
Fungal Physiology and Growth 2
AND GROWTH
Reproduction
• Is the formation of new individual having all
the characteristics typicall of the species.
Involving the
sexual union of 2 nuclei
reproduction
Doesn’t involve
asexual the union of
nuclei
Asexual
• In general, asexual
reproduction is more important
than sexual rep.
• It produce more individuals and
can happen several times
during a cycle
• Some produce only one type of
spore, others produce many.
• Some methods of asexual reproduction;
– Fragmentation of the somatic body
– Fission of somatic cells into daughter cells
– Budding of somatic cells
– Production of spores
arthros chlamydo Sporangio
spores conidia spores
pores
• Arthrospores
• Fragmentation of
hyphae into their
single cell and
each fragment
serve as spores
• Chlamydospores
• Fragmentation as in
Arthrospore but the
hypha become
enveloped in thick wall
before being
fragmented
• Formed at the tip or in
the middle of hyphae
• Conidia
• Spores which are
produced at the tips
or sides of hyphae
• There are two
conidia based on
size; microconidia
& macroconidia
• Sporangiospores
• Spores which are borne inside
sporangia (kantung spora)
• Sporangia/sporangium is sac-like
structure which contain many spores
• Sporangiospore may be motile or
nonmotile
• Motile sporangiospore usually present
at simple fungi
• The motile spore called zoospore
• The non motile spore called
aplanospore
• Zoospore equipped with one or two flagella;
whiplash & tinsel
Fruiting body
• Is a modified
mycelium that
form multicellular
structures
responsible for
producing spores
either sexually
and asexually.
Asexual fruiting bodies
• Planogametic copulation
• Gametangial contact
• Gametangial copulation
• Spermatization
• Somatogamy
Planogametic copulation
• General in Deuteromycetes
• involving nuclear fission but without recombination
• Daughter cells are identic with parent cells
Product of meiosis can be easliy recognised Product can be recognised only by specific
and isolated genetic marker
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