A classification of fungi that is usually edible

Common genus specie of good fungus

A classification of fungi that is pathologic and can cause diseases to humans

A characteristic of fungi wherein it has true nucleus, an enclosed nuclear membrane

A characteristic of fungi wherein for the fungi to grow, it needs the presence of oxygen

If aerobic fungi strictly has oxygen, what if it is facultatively anaerobic?

A characteristic of fungi wherein it absorbs needed nutrients from organic matters in the environment

Specific type of heterotrophic fungi wherein fungi absorbs dissolving organic material

A characteristic of fungi that defined them as plants with no chlorophyll

A characteristic of fungi pertaining to its form and morphology. It states that fungi exist as either ___ or ___

Basis of fungi's morphology and form

What are the structures of fungi?

Fungal cells have lots of organelles

What is the cell wall of fungi?

If a bacteria's cell membrane is Sterol, what cell membrane do fungi have?

Fungi are endospores

The main purpose of spores in bacteria is for protection. For fungi, what is it?

Fungi are sensitive to which of these antibiotics?

Which of these are the two morphologies of fungi?

Morphology of fungi that is multicellular and exists at room temperature (25-30°C)

Molds are best grown at?

SDA is the general culture media for fungi and the best artificial media to grow to. What does it stand for?

Morphology of fungi that is unicellular and exists at body temperature (37°C)

Yeast are best grown at?

BHIA is the in vitro culture media, best for yeasts. What does it stand for?

It is the set of fungi that exist in two forms, changing depending on the temperature where the sample/fungi are exposed.

Fungi existing as it is, or whatever the temperature it was exposed to.

Hair-like or thread-like structure of fungi that is both seen on agar (naked eye) or under the microscope

A hyphae that holds the spores or conidia, seen on the surface of the agar

A hyphae that absorbs the nutrients, seen in the subsurface of the agar (under the plate)

The branching, threadlike, tubular filaments of hyphae can either be ___ or ___

A reproductive hyphae with cross walls. It is also known as conidiophore

A reproductive hyphae with no cross walls. It is also known as sporangiophore

Transparent reproductive hyphae

Darkly colored pigmented reproductive hyphae

Non-reproductive hyphae that resembles buck deer antlers, hyphal ends blunt and branched.

Non-reproductive hyphae with knots of twisted hyphae

Non-reproductive hyphae that resembles tennis racquets placed end to end

A non-reproductive hyphae that resembles a corkscrew as it gets older

Spores are for?

Another term for sexual and asexual spore

There are _ sexual spores and _ asexual spores

Sexual spore is classified as perfect fungi

A sexual spore formed due to nuclear fusion present in fungi

A somatic sac like structure protecting the spores. Inside of it is ascopores.

The ascocarp in medically important fungi

Sexual fusion of compatible hyphae or yeast cell with the aid of clamp connection

2 compatible hyphae (sexual) each form an arm extending towards each other called Zygophore

Asexual spores are imperfect fungi

Asexual thick-walled survival conidia formed during unpleasant

environmental conditions. It is the rounding off of terminal hyphae

What is the identification of chlamydospore if it's located within the hyphae?

What is the identification of chlamydospore if it's located on the side of the hyphae?

What is the identification of chlamydospore if it's located at the end of the hyphae?

Barrel-shaped, produced from the fragmentation of hyphae through septation points

What is the arthrospore with continuous fragmentation?

Arthrosphore form with alternating empty spaces giving checkered appearance

Produced by budding cell asexually, sometimes elongate to form pseudohyphae

Arise by entire hyphae conversion into multicellular conidia where hyphae become spores asexually. It is septate and multicellular

Macroconidia and microconidia are sessile or supported alone or in cluster by conidiophores

Same (as macroconidia) but new conidia remain aseptate. It is also unicellular

Formed asexually by internal cleavage of the contents of sac sporangium supported by columella, which in turn supported by sporangiophore.

Asexually distinct 'saw tooth'-like structure appear on annelide side as

the conidium is released.

Anneloconidium and phialoconidium are both holoblastic at first, but the rest are enteroblastic

From a tube or vase-shaped conidiogenous structure phialide that exhibits terminal cup-shaped collarette asexually

Formed by daughter cell pushing thru minute pore in parent cell