What is torula stage of mucor?
356439
When Mucor is allowed to grow in sugar rich solution, its mycelium breaks down in to Small,spherical and independent cells. This is called 'torula stage' or 'torula condition' in mucor.\n When first discovered it was though to be a different fungus altogether and was given the name Torula.Then it was found out that it is just an abnormal condition in Mucor.
402994
Fusiform Rust Fungus  is caused by pathogenic fungus Cronartium quericum f. sp. fusiforme.Another is canker. The first visible sign of fusiform infection is a small, elongated swelling on one side of or completely encircling a stem or branch. These swellings grow throughout the season but produce orange spores only in early spring. Some cankers will not produce spores for three or four years and may appear dead, but they will begin producing spores again the next year. A portion of the old canker occasionally will die. This causes a flat or depressed canker, which sometimes gives off large amounts of resin.Some people believe that fusiform may spread through the system of the tree, causing the formation of new cankers. This is not true. Each canker is the result of a separate infection and damages only that part of the tree. Branch cankers, however, often grow down into the trunk and develop into a damaging stem canker.
1162002
Lichens: Highly integrated symbiotic associations of millions of algal cells tangled in a lattice of fungal hyphae. Classification: leafy ( foliose), fruticose ( shrubby), and crustose ( crusty).
958153
Goblet cells are glandular simple columnar epithelial cells whose sole function is to secrete mucus.\n\nThe majority of the cell's cytoplasm is occupied by mucinogen granules, except at the bottom. Rough endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, the nucleus, and other organelles are concentrated in the basal portion. The apical plasma membrane projects microvilli to increase surface area for secretion.
305201
fungi that reproduce sexually; extensions of hyphae grow into the air and form round spore cases at the tips
218719
Fungi grow from mycelium, which is a white cob-webby network of very fine fibers under the ground.  \n\nI hope this is what you mean.
550016
Well, fungi reproduce by spores, so that is the ultimate reason they are there. Once a fungus gets going, it forms a mat of material that is usually not visible (a mycelial mat). The mushrooms you see are just the fruiting body of the fungus. Most of the organism is in the mycelial mat. When the temperature and humidity are right, this mat produces the mushrooms, but the mat itself needs to be feeding on something. Usually that is dead wood or leaves. The specifics depend on the exct type of fungus you have.
664465
This mass of tangled fibres is called a mycelium. The thin strands are called hyphae (singular: hypha). The growing tips of these hyphae are the most active in feeding - they are called feeding hyphae (!!!).\nThe mycelium is often not visible because the hyphae are very narrow and they mostly run through the thing they are feeding on (their substrate).
173340
Classification\nHigher order taxa:\nEukaryota; Fungi/Metazoa group; Fungi \nSpecies:\nBatrachochytrium dendrobatidis\nSpizellomyces punctatus\nRhizophydium sphaerotheca\n\nDescription and Significance\nChytridiomycota are the smallest and simplest fungi. They emerged soon after the Precambrian period, and are ancestors to all Fungi. The first Chitridiomycota were found in northern Russia. There are three orders within Chytridiomycota: Chytridiales, Blastocadiales, and Monoblepharidales.
31210
hope this helps!\nhttp://bionerds.freeservers.com/photo6.html\n\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree?group=Fungi&contgroup=Eukaryotes
814648
Taking a stab at it...I think it's C.  \n\nFrom what I can remember, during the life cycle of a slime mold, it begins as a large unicellular organism that eventually aggregates with surrounding cells to produce smaller individual organisms that are a part of a larger multicellular organism.
817926
It is a protrusion from a fungus, if I remember correctly. It is necessary for feeding saprophytically, that is secreting digestive enzymes into food then absorbing the digested food.
116403
all mushrooms are a form of fungus.\nSorry
464967
buy an anti-fungal cream such as tinactin or lotrim keep using about a week after the fungus appears to be gone, never heard of the vinegar treatment
1104932
It is the fruiting body ("mushroom", of a family of fungi called the Phallacea. It is probably the fungous Phallus impudicus. Google it for pictures. You usuall y find it in the woods, not in gardens. Some fruiting bodies of members of that family have a bad smell.\nDan the Answers-Man
866057
Initially a spore (the fungal equivalent of a seed) lands on some suitable ground. It starts to grow underground, pushing out mycelium (fungal threads) in all directions. As the mass of mycelium grows the central part dies off, leaving a disc of mycelium growing at the outer edge. Eventually, when season and weather allow, mushrooms are produced above the mycelium and release spores. Sometimes, several years may go by before mushrooms are seen at a fairy ring. The underground presence of the fungus sometimes causes withering or varying colour or growth of the grass above.
1039060
First you have to find them.  They are very easy to\nfind in some places and difficult in others.  They\nare often found in clumps of moss, liverwort or\nlichen.  I have succeeded in culturing them in\nshallow glass dishes in aquatic fungus cultures.\nPut some water from a natural habitat in the dish\nwith some pieces of dead leaf or twig, and a couple of sesame seeds.  Aquatic fungi will grow\non the sesame seed and provide food for other\norganisms in the culture.  One such culture I made\nfrom leaf litter in Arizona mountains produced\nhundreds of tardigrades.  Add the tardigrades to\nthe culture after the fungus begins to grow.