Biology, asked by rocksamyadav, 1 year ago

what are coenocytic hyphae?

Answers

Answered by ajay496
50
a coenocite function is asingle coordinate unit composed of multiple cell linked structurally and functioning through gape junctions jungle mycelia in which hyphae lack sakta are known as a septate or coenocytic
Answered by fsadfb
46

Coenocytic hyphae are nonseptate, also called aseptate, meaning they are one long cell that is not divided into compartments. The word coenocytic (coenocyte) comes from the Greek words koinós meaning ‘common’ and kýtos which means ‘box’ (cell). Coenocytic hyphae result from nuclear divisions within a cell without an accompanying division of the cytoplasm ( cytokinesis). Coenocytic hyphae have several nuclei scattered around in the cytoplasm along with ribosomes, Golgi apparatus , and
endoplasmic reticulum .
The lack of septa is generally seen in more primitive fungi such as those in the class Zygomycetes (now called Mucormycetes) which are the distant relatives of fungi with septate hyphae like Basidiomycetes and Ascomycetes. Coenocytic hyphae have septa, but they are only at the branching points. This prevents the entire tubular mass from being compromised if one hypha is damaged.
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rocksamyadav: it ia too long
fsadfb: U can make it short according to ur choice
fsadfb: By the way thanks for marking my answer as brainalist...
rocksamyadav: no problem
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