- A
conidium (/kəˈnɪdiəm, koʊ-/ kə-NID-ee-əm, koh-; pl.: conidia),
sometimes termed an a****ual
chlamydospore or
chlamydoconidium (pl.: chlamydoconidia),...
-
after the Gr**** word for dust (conia), are
hence also
known as
conidiospores. The
conidiospores commonly contain one
nucleus and are
products of
mitotic cell...
-
Germinating conidiospores of
Hyaloperonospora parasitica.
Observe the
appressorium on top right....
- are moist, and the
conidiospores that are
produced will be able to live in the soil for up to ten months. The role of
conidiospores is
unknown in the infection...
- leaf under-surface is
covered with a
downy mildew coating containing conidiospores that
spread the
infection further leading to
plant damage and death...
- two w****s of June), and the
actions of the larvae, may
collude for
conidiospores to come into
contact with the
freshly exposed phloem, thus
causing cankers...
- however,
conidia producing thick mycelial mats are
often seen. The
conidiospores are a****ual
spores produced by A.
flavus during reproduction. The conidiop****s...
- grisea then
sporulates from the
diseased rice
tissue to be dis****d as
conidiospores.
After overwintering in
sources such as rice
straw and stubble, the...
- tube or by
yeast cells. Conidiop****s are
often present,
producing conidiospores that are
similar to
yeast cells.
Species are
mainly parasitic on wood-rotting...
-
Diplocarpon rosae typically favor environments with a warm and wet climate.
Conidiospores involved with
infection are only dis****d via water,
making the disease...
