- A
zoospore is a
motile a****ual
spore that uses a
flagellum for
locomotion in
aqueous or
moist environments. Also
called a
swarm spore,
these spores are...
-
reproductive zoosporangium and a motile,
uniflagellated zoospore released from the zoosporangium. The
zoospores are
known to be
active only for a
short period...
-
zoosporangium (holocarpic), and do not
release zoospores through a lid-like
structure (inoperculate).
Zoospores of
other members of
Chytridiomycota typically...
-
Saprolegnia releases zoospores.
Within a few minutes, this
zoospore will encyst,
germinate and
release another zoospore. This
second zoospore has a
longer cycle...
-
meaning "little pot",
describing the
structure containing unreleased zoospores.
Chytrids are one of the
earliest diverging fungal lineages, and their...
-
zoosporangium and
motile zoospore stages,
though seen in zooxant****ae life cycles, are much
rarer amongst clades. The
zoospore resides in the zoosporangium...
-
including their cell wall made of
extracellular non-cellulosic scales,
zoospores with
characteristic heterokont flagella, and a bothrosome-produced ectoplasmic...
-
sporangia may
release zoospores,
which have two
unlike flagella which they use to swim
towards a host plant.
Zoospores (and
zoospores of Pythium, also in...
-
begins with the
motile Aphelidium zoospore contacting its host, a
green alga. The
singular flagellum of the
zoospore is lost as part of the attachment...
-
patriciarum in
Chytridiomycota was
primarily due to the
presence of
flagellated zoospores, a
defining characteristic of the
Chytridiomycota phylum. Neocallimystigomycota...
