Introduction to the Study of Fungi; Their Organography, Classification, And Distribution, for the Use of Collectors
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104). When fully matured the sporangium is ruptured and the enclosed spores escape. This is the ordinary asexual repro- duction of the Mucors, and all that was really known of them half a century ago. In some ,, . . .. . . J s . , . Fia. 104.— Mucor.
cases the fertile branch, or sporangiophore, is prolonged into the interior of the sporangium, and becomes a columella.
The sexual reproduction of the Mucoraceae is accomplished by zygospores, resulting from conjugation, and hence they are sometime...s characterised as Zygomycetes. In many of the species this form of reproduction has never been traced, but has been accepted from analogy. Two lateral branches resembling each other, and termed archicarps, are concerned in the process.
They resemble at first ordinary branches, which approach each other until the tips meet, but as they increase in size they become clavate, and are densely filled with protoplasm.
At length the ex- treme portion of each archicarp is separated from the basal portion by a transverse septum, each portion acquir- ing a distinctive name, the basal cell being termed the suspensor, and the apical cell the gamete (Fig.
What to read after Introduction to the Study of Fungi; Their Organography, Classification, And Distribution, for the Use of Collectors?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), B. 1825 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
104). When fully matured the sporangium is ruptured and the enclosed spores escape. This is the ordinary asexual repro- duction of the Mucors, and all that was really known of them half a century ago. In some ,, . . .. . . J s . , . Fia. 104.— Mucor.
cases the fertile branch, or sporangiophore, is prolonged into the interior of the sporangium, and becomes a columella.
The sexual reproduction of the Mucoraceae is accomplished by zygospores, resulting from conjugation, and hence they are sometime...s characterised as Zygomycetes. In many of the species this form of reproduction has never been traced, but has been accepted from analogy. Two lateral branches resembling each other, and termed archicarps, are concerned in the process.
They resemble at first ordinary branches, which approach each other until the tips meet, but as they increase in size they become clavate, and are densely filled with protoplasm.
At length the ex- treme portion of each archicarp is separated from the basal portion by a transverse septum, each portion acquir- ing a distinctive name, the basal cell being termed the suspensor, and the apical cell the gamete (Fig.
What to read after Introduction to the Study of Fungi; Their Organography, Classification, And Distribution, for the Use of Collectors?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), B. 1825 to read onlineMoreLess
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