-
occurs via
chasmothecia (formerly cleistothecium), a type of
ascocarp in
which genetic recombination takes place.
Ascocarps including chasmothecia, apothecia...
-
infection unless an
unusually warm
winter does not kill the
chasmothecia in buds. Most
chasmothecia survive on the vine
where ample protection is provided...
- It
overwinters (as
chasmothecia) in crop
residues above the soil surface.
Under favorable climatic conditions, the
chasmothecia open and
release ascospores...
-
spores on
plant tissues or in the soil.
These resting spores are
called Chasmothecia.
Chasmothecium are
signature of all
powdery mildews and can be identified...
-
surface in
debris as
fungal survival structures (
chasmothecia) or as
mycelia in
plant buds.
These chasmothecia are
formed closer to the end of the growing...
-
Sphaerotheca of the
genus Podosphaera, as of 2011[update],
based on the size of
chasmothecia, and on the thin-walled
portion of the asci (oculus). Pérez-García, A...
-
found within an ascocarp.
Powdery mildews form
fruiting bodies known as
chasmothecia (cleistothecia),
which are
considered overwintering organs.
These organs...
-
diseases on
various plant hosts. The
genus is
characterized by its dark
chasmothecia which bear filamentous,
hyaline appendages with
hooked tips. Over one...
- disease.
Ascomata (
chasmothecia) are
rarely formed on most hosts.
Chasmothecia may form
under unfavorable conditions.
Chasmothecia are
resistant structures...
- two layers), is as yet a
matter of discussion. The
cleistothecia (or
chasmothecia) have the asci
arranged in a
hymenial layer,
resembling perithecia. The...
