Asexual Fruiting bodies of fungi
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Asexual fructifications of fungi (In fungi conidiophores are grouped together to form specialized structures) and their structure
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Asexual Fruiting bodies of fungi
- 1. PAT 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF PATHOLOGY(2+1) ASEXUAL FRUITING BODIES OF FUNGAI Submitted by., JAYASANKAR.P (2015037019)
- 2. Asexual fructifications In fungi conidiophores are grouped together to form specialized structures such as., Synnema or coremium Sporodochium Pycidium Acervulus sorus
- 3. Synnema or coremium Synnema or Coremium (pl. coremia) Consists of a group of conidiophores often united at the base and part way up the top. Conidia may be formed along the length of the synnema or only at its apex. The conidiophores comprising a synnema are often branched at the top with the conidia arising from the conidiogenous cells at the tips of the numerous branches.
- 4. synnema: (pl.synnemata; syn.coremium) compact or fused, generally upright conidiophores, with branches and spores forming a head like cluster.
- 5. Sporodochium Sporodochium is a fruiting body in which conidiophores arise from a central cushion-like aggregation of hyphae. The conidiophores are packed tightly together and are generally shorter than those composing a synnema. sporodochium: (pl. sporodochia) Superficial, cushion-shaped asexual fruiting body consisting of a cluster of conidiophores.
- 7. Pycnidium Pycnidium is a globose or flask-shaped body, which is lined on the inside with conidiophores. Pycnidia may be completely closed or may have an opening. The opening or mouth of pycnidium is called ostiole (L. ostiolum = little door). The wall of pycnidium is called peridium (pl. peridia; G. peridion=small leather pouch) and it is composed of multicellular layer, as fungal tissues. Pycnidia may formed superficially or sunken in the substratum.
- 8. They may be formed directly by the loose mycelium or may be definitely stromatic.
- 9. Acervulus Acervulus (pl. acervuli) is a fruiting structure commonly found in the order Melanconiales (Deuteromycotina). It is typically a flat or saucer-shaped mass of aggregated hyphae bearing short conidiophores in a compact layer. Intermingled with the conidiophores, setae (sing. seta; L. seta = bristle) are found. Setae are long, pointed, dark coloured, sterile structures. In nature acervuli are produced on plant tissues subepidermally or subcuticularly and becomes erumpent on maturity.
- 11. Sorus Sorus (pl. sori; Gr. Soros = heap) is a little heap of sporangia or spores. It may be naked or covered by a thin false membrane, as in smuts, or protected by the epidermis as in rust diseases or white blister or white rust (Albugo spp.). The structures break open at maturity and release the spores within, in the form of rust, which is characteristic of these diseases.
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