Zygote forms thick walled zygospore and undergoes reduction division iin
Answers
Answered by
1
Thanks for you good question
Here is the answer
Zygospores are sexual spores of Zygomycetes; they are rarely observed except in homothallic species. Occasionally, heterothallic species form zygospores on initial isolation, in which case it is advisable to make several isolates of the fungus to ensure that both mating types are acquired. Morphology of the zygospore, including the suspensor and zygosporangia, and its site of formation in the culture may be important key characters. Zygospores of Dimargaritales and Kickxellales are hyaline, have “smooth” or dimpled walls, and form in the substratum.
Plz mark brainliest if it helps
Here is the answer
Zygospores are sexual spores of Zygomycetes; they are rarely observed except in homothallic species. Occasionally, heterothallic species form zygospores on initial isolation, in which case it is advisable to make several isolates of the fungus to ensure that both mating types are acquired. Morphology of the zygospore, including the suspensor and zygosporangia, and its site of formation in the culture may be important key characters. Zygospores of Dimargaritales and Kickxellales are hyaline, have “smooth” or dimpled walls, and form in the substratum.
Plz mark brainliest if it helps
Answered by
0
Zygospores are sexual spores of Żygomycetes; they are rarely observed except in homothallic species. Occasionally, heterothallic species form zygospores on initial isolation, in which case it is advisable to make several isolates of the fungus to ensure that both mating types are acquired. Morphology of the zygospore, including the suspensor and zygosporangia, and its site of formation in the culture may be important key characters. Zygospores of Dimargaritales and Kickxellales are hyaline, have "smooth" or dimpled walls, and form in the substratum.
.
.
.
Similar questions