- A
basidium (pl.: basidia) is a
microscopic spore-producing
structure found on the hymenop**** of
reproductive bodies of
basidiomycete fungi. The presence...
-
without fruitbodies. The
paired dikaryon in the
basidium fuse (i.e.
karyogamy takes place). The
diploid basidium begins the
cycle again.
Coprinopsis cinerea...
- basidia. Typically, four
basidiospores develop on
appendages from each
basidium, of
which two are of one
strain and the
other two of its
opposite strain...
- at one end,
called an apiculus,
which is the
point of
attachment to the
basidium,
termed the
apical germ pore, from
which the
hypha emerges when the spore...
- Little,
Brown in 1954. It is set in
Pacific Grove, California, and on
Basidium, a tiny
habitable moon of Earth,
invisible from the
planet in its orbit...
- thick-walled
resting spore of some
fungi (rusts and ****s), from
which the
basidium arises. They
develop in
telia (sing.
telium or teliosorus). The telial...
-
rather than ballistospores,
meaning they are not
forcibly extruded from the
basidium.
Puffballs and
similar forms are
thought to have
evolved convergently (that...
-
Typical reproductive structure of a basidiomycete,
including the
basidiospore and
basidium...
-
small supporting structure. It
commonly refers to an
extension of the
basidium (the spore-bearing cells)
consisting of a
basal filamentous part and a...
- two-spored with that of the four-spored forms.
Initially (1), the
young basidium,
appearing as a club-shaped
branch from the subhymenium, is
filled with...
