Explain the steps for mushroom reproduction

Q: Name an edible fungus.

A: the edible fungus are; Cantharellus Cibarius (common name: chanterelle, girolle or golden…

Q: Explain the stages involved in the maturation of a microspore into a pollen grain.

A: Pollination is defined as the process of transferring pollen grains (male gamete) from the anther…

Q: To describe how fungi affect the agriculture.

A: Microscopic creatures are referred to as microorganisms. Bacteria, archaea, protozoa, algae, fungi,…

Q: Describe the different ways in which fungi can have an effect on humans economically.

A: Fungi are one of the most important microorganisms that carry out essential functions which may not…

Q: Describe the importance of fungi in biology and medicine and the way in which fungi infect humans…

A: Introduction Fungus is the eukaryotic organisms that belong to the Kingdom of Fungi. These organisms…

Q: Give the scientific name of a plant which came to India as a contaminant with imported wheat and…

A: Commonly known as, carrot grass is a plant that produces allelopathic chemical responsible for the…

Q: Discuss the development of a corn borer. How does it damage a corn plant?

A: A Corn boner is a pest of corn.

Q: Determine the ecological consequences that would occur if humans destroy all the fungi on Earth…

A: Organisms classified as fungi are neither plants nor animals. They are a class of eukaryotic…

Q: Explain what mushrooms are and how they are formed according to microbiology.

A: One kind of fungus that is a member of the kingdom Fungi are mushrooms. Unlike bacteria, animals,…

Q: SCIENTIFIC NAME Mimosa pudica Zingiber officinale Allium cepa Musa paradisiaca Sechium edule KINDS…

A: Introduction An important field of biology, botany encompasses the study of plants and their…

Q: Arrange the following in correct developmental sequence : Male gamete, Potential pollen mother cell,…

A: Sexual reproduction in flower includes the formation of zygote through the fusion of egg cell and…

Q: Draw the basidium and spore at the top (usually 4 per basidium). (Coprinus mushroom sporangia)

A: A basidium is a small sporagium which is a reproductive structure that is present on the hymenophore…

Q: What are the visible parts here in Squash Stem? Base on the photo below:

A: Squash (also called Cucurbita) is a herbaceous stem which belongs to the gourd family.

Q: draw and explain a diagram of the life cycle of atypical mushroom

A: Introduction  The fleshy, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus that normally grows above ground,…

Q: Discuss the complete and clear life cycle of Mushroom in five sentences only.

A: A mushroom's life cycle starts and concludes with five stages of evolutionary phases, starting with…

Q: Talk about the fungi which produce antibiotics and how the antibiotics are extracted from the fungi?

A: Many fungi produce antibiotics which are the substances used to kill other microbes or stop their…

Q: Species Ovary Position Inflorescence type Achyranthes asper     Crataegus     Acalypha hispida…

A: Ovary position -- refers to the position of ovary with respect to other sepals ,petals and stamen…

Q: Explain the meaning of the term tetrad as applied to theasci produced by certain fungi.

A: A chromosome is a DNA molecule with part or all of the genetic material of an organism.  The asci…

Q: Explain the   Club Fungi ?

A: Classification Kingdom: Fungi Subkingdom: Dikarya Division: Basidiomycota The Basidiomycota(club…

Q: identify the following: 1. The sexual fruiting body in the genus Coprinus. 2. The specific layer of…

A: Fungi are eukaryotic organisms that comprise microorganisms such as yeast, moulds, and mushrooms…

Q: Which fungus is used widely in experimental genetics?

A: Fungi are eukaryotic organism that includes yeasts, molds and mushrooms. They are placed in kingdom…

Q: Fungi can propagate themselves successfully with their millions of asexual spores. That being the…

A: Sporulation is a process commonly seen in the individuals of fungi. Sporulation leads to the…

Q: Discuss how wet mounts of Spirogyra, Volvox, and Chlamydomonas are: 1. How are they similar?…

A: Algae are aquatic, photosynthetic, and Eukaryotic organisms that lack the true roots, stems, leaves,…

Q: Compare and Contrast a Chlorophyll lacking plant

A: Chlorophyll-lacking plants and fungi are both organisms that lack the essential green pigment…

Q: escribe the production of fairy ring of mushrooms and also explains why its diameter is related to…

A: A structure known as mycelium makes up the fungus body in mushrooms. Mycelium is a collection of…

Q: State about the Sexual reproduction in club fungi ?

A: Fungi are multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophic organisms. They have cell walls in their cells…

Q: In what the spores are produced exogenously , after karyogamy followed by meiosis?

A: The biological process of fusing of two nuclei of eukaryotic cells is known as karyogamy.

Q: Describe the ecological consequences that would occur if humans destroy all the fungi on Earth using…

A: Introduction  Fungus are types of organisms that belong to the kingdom Fungi, along with yeast,…

Q: Discuss the economic importance of imperfect fungi.

A: Microbes are organisms that are visible under the microscope only. These include bacteria, protozoa,…

Q: explain the term sac fungi, and how do sac fungi reproduce asexually

A: Introduction   5 kingdom classifications is a type of classification in which living organisms…

Q: Discuss the importance of fungi in ecology, agriculture, commerce,and medicine.

A: Fungus, (plural: fungi) are the group of eukaryotic multicellular organisms present in terrestrial…

Q: Draw one typical fungal thallus and label the parts.

A: The term 'thallus' generally means twig or green shoot. It is considered to be as the…

Q: Describe in detail the ecological importance of fungal decomposers.

A: Fungi are a very diverse groups of organisms encompassing a wide range of life forms, from single…

Fungi

Fungi can be single-celled or complex multicellular creatures. They are found in pretty much any natural surroundings; however, they generally live on the land, principally in soil or plant material instead of in the ocean or water. Fungi are the members of the group called the decomposers that live off dead and decaying matters. Fungi assume a significant part in the carbon cycle and its different components. They act as a parasite by causing illnesses like rusts, scabs, or ulcers. In crops, contagious illnesses can prompt critical money-related misfortune for the rancher. An exceptionally modest number of growths cause illnesses in creatures. In people, these incorporate skin illnesses such as competitors' feet, ringworm, and thrush.