What's the difference between an endospore and a spore? How about fungal and bacteria spores?
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in biology we use the word spore for those produced by eukaryotes (e.g. fungi), endospores for those produced by prokaryotes (i.e. bacteria).\n\nAs far as I know they're both dedicated to the exact same purpose, asexual reproduction.  Though some fungi will mate using spores.
799897
Asexual mitospores (spores formed by mitosis) form within the sporangia (thousands of spores) or sporangioles (single spore or a few). They are released when mature by the disintegration of sporangium wall. The sporangioles containing one spore can have their wall fused with spore wall. In that case, the whole sporangioles separate from the fungus, and are carried by wind like conidia. \n\nGermination of these spores forms the haploid hyphae of a new mycelium. Asexual reproduction occurs continuously. \n\nSexual reproduction occurs only when opposite mating types (designated + and -) come in contact. Then special cells become gametes that fuse forming a zygote. The zygote develops a resistant cell wall, forming a zygospore, the characteristic that gives its name to this group of fungi. Subsequently, the zygospore germinates and forms a sporangiophore whose sporangium produces both + and - haploid spores.
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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.
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There are many different kinds of cells. Eukaryotic (mostly all animal, fungi, and plant cells), Prokaryotic (bacteria), and then there are specialized cells in most organisms. I.E. storage cells, bacteria-fighting cells, hormone producing and recieving cells. I am not sure that there is a set number of different kinds. However, the Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic division is the beginning of differentiation among all cells. It is used to help differentiate different kingdoms of organisms.
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A fungus is like a mushroom, a mold on bread or mold around the shower......or yeast in bread. It's alive\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fungus\n\n\n\n\n\n\nA virus is an agent that acts upon a cell and changes it......it's not really alive on its own.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus
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Basically diplobiont. \nIn other organisms (plants, fungi), there are longer haploid or haploid + diploid phases. \nMetazoans are diploid; the only haploid stage in their life cycle are the gametes, which fuse to form the diploid zygote.
613676
If the relation is not intimate as in mycorrhiza as said by skeptic,there are certain fungi which thrive on exudates from roots at it's rhizosphere.So,due to this reason they are species specific.These biochemical secretions are needed for it's growth and germination of spores.
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After the spore germinates, single cells will aggregate into a motile phase.  This is called either a plasmodium or pseudoplasmodium depending upon the species.  The motile phase moves like an amoeba or slug.\n\nWhen a suitable location is found (in terms of light and moisture) the motile phase becomes stationary and develops fruiting bodies either sexually or asexually (again species dependent).  The fruiting bodies release spores to continue a new cycle.\n\nSee additional material below:
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Here is a fairly complete description of differences:\nhttp://www.microbe.org/microbes/virus_or_bacterium.asp\n\nA few notable ones are:  size (bacteria are much larger!), complexity (bacteria are more complex), ability to replicate (viruses require a host to reproduce).\n\nThe body CAN fight off both harmful bacteria and viruses! :-)\n\nGood luck!
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yeast are a type of fungus, you can read about it, hear\n\nhttp://www.yeastgenome.org/VL-what_are_yeast.html
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It's a fungus and reproduces by spores.
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I work for a mold laboratory. There isn't a difference between mold and mildew. In fact they are both technically a fungus. Just like the mushrooms in your yard are a fungus. \n\nTo be honest though if you are just looking to kill mold in your house it is cheaper and just as effective to use one part bleach to 9 parts water and put it in a spray bottle. \n\nYou don't need to have any fancy cleaners unless you have the "black mold" and that actually isn't found that often. \n\nPlease feel free to email me if you have any futher questions.
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Live bacteria seems unlikely. Bacterial spores, no problems.\n\nYou would have more luck trying to isolate fungi.
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The key problem in bacterial spores is lysis. You can use sonication (see 1st PubMed reference in Analytic Chemistry), followed by a standard DNA extraction protocol, which any molecular biology laboratory should be able to accomplish. (see 2nd website link)
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eukarotic bacteria are unicellular; fungi can be multicellular whereas bacteria can not. Bacteria move themselves by means of a flagella unlike fungi which don't. Bacteria lack a nucleous and mitochondria unlike fungi. Many bacteria have differing cell walls from fungi. I believe the term used is peptidoglcoans, which describes the cell wall.
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ok this is going to be hard as fungi can vary alot between diffrent spicies. \nI mean genrally you have hypthe. These are normally long storks which are inter conected with each other. On top of these are the spores called conida. There are 2 varities of conida mirocanida and macrocondia. Macrocondia is the bigger of the 2. Fugui can ether have one or both if these 2 types. Genrally the microcondia are small circular spores. As I havent seen the picture I cant really tell you any more, if you can find a link to the picture that would help alot and i should be abel to tell you more.
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food and bacteria particles