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Bio 1500 - Lab 3 Quiz (Mizzou-Bush) All Possible Questions and Answers with complete solution R148,57   Add to cart

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Bio 1500 - Lab 3 Quiz (Mizzou-Bush) All Possible Questions and Answers with complete solution

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  • Bio 1500 - Lab 3
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  • Bio 1500 - Lab 3

how does the fungi get food? - the hyphae secretes powerful exoenzymes into the environment that break down complex molecules into simple organic compounds characteristics of plants? - -Domain: Eukarya -Kingdom: Plantae -multicellular -autotrophic -cell walls contain cellulose domain of Fung...

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  • August 23, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Bio 1500 - Lab 3
  • Bio 1500 - Lab 3
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Bio 1500 - Lab 3 Quiz (Mizzou-Bush)
how does the fungi get food? - the hyphae secretes powerful exoenzymes into the environment
that break down complex molecules into simple organic compounds



characteristics of plants? - -Domain: Eukarya

-Kingdom: Plantae

-multicellular

-autotrophic

-cell walls contain cellulose



domain of Fungi? - Eukarya



what are some characteristics of Fungi? - -mostly multicellular

-all heterotrophic

-strong tissues

-cell walls contain chitin



what are the single celled Fungi called? - yeast



a strong, flexible polysaccharide inside the fungal cell walls - chitin



branched filaments that compose the body of a fungus - hyphae



a net-like mesh in which the hyphae are fused into - mycelium



how do fungi get their food if they're heterotrophic? - -exoenzymes

-mycelium increases surface area to volume ratio to increase absorbance strength

, -decomposers



how can a fungi reproduce? - sexually or asexually



how does a fungi reproduce sexually? - -by the fragmentation of hyphae with each fragment
forming a new mycelium

-by hyphae differentiating into sporangia that produce spores



how does a fungi reproduce asexually? - -by the fusion of gametes or specialized reproductive
hyphae



which mold did the first antibiotic come from? - Penicillium



the most conspicuous examples of the mutualistic relationship between a fungus and a cyanobaterium -
lichens



where can lichens grows typically? - on tree bark, rocks, or bare ground



the ability to grow on bare rock - pioneer plants



where are lichens the most common? - volcanoes, high mountains, Arctic, Antarctic



why can't fungi ingest food particles? - because of their chitinous cell walls



what are harmful effects of yeasts? - -infecting us/our food

-causing decay




the fusion of the cytoplasm during sexual reproduction of fungi - plasmogamy

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