Biology, asked by depinder2002, 1 year ago

Difference between ascomycetes and basidiomycetes give 5-6 points

Answers

Answered by gurmetsingh1981
18
Difference # Ascomycetes:

1. They are sac fungi.

2. Septa possess simple central pores3. Clamp connections do not occur.

4. Primary mycelium well developed.

5. Sex organs are common.

6. Karyogamy and meiosis occur inside an ascusAscospores are formed exogenously.

Difference # Basidiomycetes:

1. They are club fitting.

2. Septa have dolipores or pores with bracket-shaped outgrowths.

3. Clamp connections occur between adjacent cells.

4. Primary mycelium is less developed.

5. Sex organs are absent.

6. Karyogamy and meiosis occur inside a basidium.Ascospores are formed exogenously.

Difference # Basidiomycetes:

1. They are club fitting.

2. Septa have dolipores or pores with bracket-shaped outgrowths.

3. Clamp connections occur between adjacent cells.

4. Primary mycelium is less developed.

5. Sex organs are absent.

6. Karyogamy and meiosis occur inside a basidium.Ascospores are formed exogenously.

Difference # Basidiomycetes:

1. They are club fitting.

2. Septa have dolipores or pores with bracket-shaped outgrowths.

3. Clamp connections occur between adjacent cells.

4. Primary mycelium is less developed.

5. Sex organs are absent.

6. Karyogamy and meiosis occur inside a basidium.
Answered by rimeld464
0

Answer:

Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes are two macrofungi that form large fruiting bodies visible with naked eyes. Both of the fungi reproduce sexually by means of spores. The spores act as mediators for the propagation of these two species. The spores are formed by specialized structures called sporophores. Ascomycetes bear sac-shaped structures that are responsible for spore release. These are called ascus spores and are produced internally. In basidiomycetes, the spore-producing structures are club-shaped and are called basidia. The basidium produces spores externally.

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