Biology, asked by rajbaraily, 25 days ago

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Describe the range of thallus origination in fungi...?​

Answers

Answered by sneham211117
1

Answer:

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In almost all fungi the hyphae that make up the thallus have cell walls. A hypha is a multibranched tubular cell filled with cytoplasm. ... The tube itself may be either continuous throughout or divided into compartments, or cells, by cross walls called septa (singular septum).

Explanation:

A thallus usually names the entire body of a multicellular non-moving organism in which there is no organization of the tissues into organs. ... The thallus of a fungus is usually called a mycelium. The term thallus is also commonly used to refer to the vegetative body of a lichen.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

A thallus is composed of filaments or plates of cells and ranges in size from a unicellular structure to a complex treelike form. It has a simple structure that lacks specialized tissues typical of higher plants, such as a stem, leaves, and conducting tissue.

Algal thallus ranges from unicellular to multicellular form and size ranges from a few microns to some meters. The smallest unicellular algae is Micromonas pusilla which is 1 μm (0.00004 in.)

Explanation:

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