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| Ascomycota |
Members of the Division Ascomycota are known as the Sac Fungi and are fungi that produce spores in a distinctive type of microscopic sporangium called an ascus (Greek for a "bag" or "wineskin"). This monophyletic grouping was formerly known as the Ascomycetae and is an extremely significant and successful group of organisms (12,000 species in 1950), accounting for some 75% of all described fungi. Included are most of the fungi that combine with algae to form lichens. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascomycota
|
|---|---|
| Ascomycetes |
Members of the Division Ascomycota are known as the Sac Fungi and are fungi that produce spores in a distinctive type of microscopic sporangium called an ascus (Greek for a "bag" or "wineskin"). This monophyletic grouping was formerly known as the Ascomycetae and is an extremely significant and successful group of organisms (12,000 species in 1950), accounting for some 75% of all described fungi. Included are most of the fungi that combine with algae to form lichens. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascomycetes
|
| ascomycete |
Members of the Division Ascomycota are known as the Sac Fungi and are fungi that produce spores in a distinctive type of microscopic sporangium called an ascus (Greek for a "bag" or "wineskin"). This monophyletic grouping was formerly known as the Ascomycetae and is an extremely significant and successful group of organisms (12,000 species in 1950), accounting for some 75% of all described fungi. Included are most of the fungi that combine with algae to form lichens. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascomycete
|
| Ascomycetes |
A group of fungi characterized by the production ofsexual spores within an oval or tubular membranous sac called an ascus.
Ãâó: library.thinkquest.org/25368/e_glossary.html
|
| Ascomycota |
The largest phylum of fungi; also called ascomycetes or 'sac fungi'. They produce sexual spores in specialized sac-like cells called asci.
Ãâó: www.nature.com/nrg/journal/v3/n11/glossary/nrg929_...
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