Biology, asked by mahisingh91, 3 months ago

what is hyphae????????​

Answers

Answered by sivapriya71
1

each of the branching filaments that make up the mycelium of a fungus

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Answered by shaimaparveen2058
2

Answer:

 hypha(plural: hyphae) refers to a long, branching, structure of a fungus, actinobacterium, and oomycete. Furthermore, the hypha happens to be the main mode of vegetative growth in most fungi.

Hypha is externally enveloped in a cell wall which is rigid and chitin-rich. Moreover, they have an internal plasmatic membrane.

Its separation takes place by septae. Moreover, septae are walls which almost always have pores and regulatory structures.

Therefore, a septae helps in preventing cellular leaking from occurring because of cell disruption.

For example, the septum of ascomycetes involves the woronin body. Woronon body happens to be an oily structure which facilitates pore blockage when cell disruption takes place.

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