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41 Cards in this Set

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septum/septa

division walls in hyphae between cells




(porouspartitions allowing passage of cytoplasm, organelles and nuclei between cells)

hyphae

filamentous branching structure that makes up mycelium of a fungus and gathers nutrients from surrounding environment

dikaryon



Higher fungi: can fuse hyphae and exchange nuclei


n+n in dikaryon phase

hymenium

fertiletissue layer (asci + sterile elements) of ascocarp

Difference between passive and active spore dispersal

passive:sporesproduced internally and are released passively (water, wind, animals)


active: catapult



Spore dispersal mechanisms/structures
paired nuclei fuse -> forms zygote -> undergoes meiosis -> 4 haploid basidiospores

Anamorph vs. Teleomorph vs. holomorph

Anamorph: asexual reproduction phase -> mitotic spores


Telomorph: sexual reproduction phase -> meiospores


thewhole organism and all its morphs (sexual and asexual)

Types of Basidium

-Holobasidium


-Phragmobasidium


-Tremelloid Phragmobasidium


-Tuning fork holobasidium

Clamp connections

-way to ensure way to move nuclei -> 2 nuclei per cell


-can exchange genes very quickly

Stipe, lamellae, pileus

Stipe = stem


Lamellae = gills



pileus = cap

What are the major recognizable groups of basidiomycota?



Agaricomycotina


Pucciniomycotina


Ustilaginomycotina








boletes


gilled mushrooms


polypores


puffballs


rusts


smuts


stinkhorns

What are some of the ecological roles of the Basidiomycota

Rusts/smuts cause billions$ of damage to grains/crops.


Some basidiomycetes = edible



Why are Fungi in a separate phylum?

Filamentous structure


Reproduction by spores


Absorptive heterotrophic nutrition

Unitunicate vs. Bitunicate and Prototunicate

Unitunicate: one wall


Bitunicate: double wall, outer wall stays in place during dispersal


Prototunicate: roughly spherical, thin wall -> ruptures to release spores

Operculate vs. Inoperculate

operculum


no operculum

Ascoma types

-perithecium


-cleistothecium


-apothecium


-pseudothecium

Woronin body

can plug pores


associated with septal pores

Spore dispersal of Zygomycota


pilobolus: pressure builds up in subsporangial vesicle -> propells



Homothallism vs. Heterothallism

homo-self fertilization


hetero- + and - mating types -> produce pheromones -> converted into Trisporic acid by opposite mating type

Stolon

connects two groups of rhizoids



Sporangiophore

develops into a germ sporangium -> produces spores

zygospore

thick walled resting spores

Holocarpic vs. eucarpic

holo - within cell


eu-on cell surface

Monocentric vs. polycentric

mono: one zoosporangia


poly: multiple

Zoospore



cell membrane - cholesterol = dominant sterol (no ergosterol)


flagella


usually haploid

rhizoid



absorptive/adhesive vegetative growth holding onto substrate

operculum

lid-like cap on zoosporangium or over papilla

What relates fungi? What distinguishes them?

spore producing


store energy as glycogen


chitin


heterotrophic eukaryotes



Why are fungi hard to identify?

Many factors to understand


-environment


-morphology at during phases in lifecycle


-some are poisonous - have look-alikes





Fungus description

Cantherellus cibarius

How do we collect and preserve fungi?

-paper bags


-dehydrator


-spore print


-pictures when fresh/in environment



What are the roles of fungi in Beermaking and Winemaking?

Yeastsbreak down sugars in grape juices and water/malt to produce ethanol and CO2


-ferment


-givealcoholic beverages their flavour -sulfitesare added to wine to kill other wild yeasts and bacteria (wipe out competition) -somefungi/molds grow on vines can spread and be detrimental

Important mycotoxins



-ergotisms


-aflatoxins


-fumonisins


-stachybotrys chartarum

Journal 1

P.infestans -> cause blight in nightshade family


Why?


Important findings

Journal 2

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi reduce the decomposition of woody plant litter


Why?


Important findings:



Journal 3

Fungal microbiota dynamis as a post-mortem investigation tool


Why?


Important findings:



Zygomycota sexual reproduction

zygophores


-> attracted to eachother by pheromones of opposite mating type


-> fuse in pairs at tips (fusion septum)


->tips swell -> form progametangia


-> gametangial septum forms near tips of progametangia

trichospores

asexual spores of zygomycetes

zoosporangium

cell wall -> chitin


swelling of thallus -> increased cytoplasm/nuclear material


-undergoes multiple rounds of mitosis at maturity -> individual zoospores cleave

rhizomycelium

aggregations of hyphal branches -> fertile regions at various points

ecological impacts

-detritivores


-feed on organic matter


-symbionts or parasites


-feed by secreting enzymes


-store food as glycogen