- A
fungus (pl.:
fungi or funguses) is any
member of the
group of
eukaryotic organisms that
includes microorganisms such as
yeasts and molds, as well as...
-
categories depending on
their mode of nutrition: biotrophs,
hemibiotrophs and
necrotrophs.
Biotrophic fungi derive nutrients from
living plant cells, and during...
- biotroph,
living off of the host but not
harming it, and the
other part as a
necrotroph,
killing and
obtaining nutrients from the host tissues. The anthracnose...
- Saprolegniales. Saprolegnia, like most oomycetes, is both a
saprotroph and
necrotroph.
Typically feeding on
waste from fish or
other dead cells, they will also...
-
Pythium myriotylum is a soil-borne
oomycete necrotroph that has a
broad host range, this
means that it can
infect a wide
range of plants.
Pythium myriotylum...
- (potato blight), also
exhibit characteristics of both
biotrophs and
necrotrophs and thus are
called hemibiotrophs,
depending on the
stages of
their life...
-
categorised according to
these habits.
Those that kill
fungal cells are
called necrotrophs, the
molecular mechanisms of this
feeding are
thought to
overlap considerably...
-
within these species that P.
digitatum can
complete its life
cycle as a
necrotroph. However, P.
digitatum has also been
isolated from
other food sources...
-
mycotoxin mycovirus Myxomycetes (syn.
slime molds)
necrosis (adj. necrotic)
necrotroph needle cast (of conifers)
nematicide A
nematicide is a type of chemical...
- from
plant pathogenic microorganisms.
Rhizopus microsporus lives as a
necrotroph where both the
fungus (Rhizopus microsporus) and its
harbored endobacteria...
