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fungus
Any member of the kingdom Fungi; a eukaryotic organism typically having chitin cell walls but no chlorophyll or plastids. Fungi may be unicellular or multicellular
{n} funguses, mushroom, a genus of plants, an excrescence
a plant destitute of chlorophyll, as a mushroom
1 A general term used to denote a class of microbes including mushrooms, yeasts and molds 2 Fungi, which were once classified as plants, have since been reclassified as unmoving organisms that lack chlorophyll Mycologists (scientists working with fungi) estimate that there are 100,000 species of fungi, ranging from baker's yeast to dermatophytes (fungi that cause ringworm and athlete's foot) to potentially invasive species such as Candida albicans and Aspergillus As many as 150 of these organisms have now been linked to animal or human diseases
Member of a class of relatively primitive vegetable organism Fungi include mushrooms, yeasts, rusts, molds, and smuts (Read about "Tinea: Ringworm, Jock Itch and Athlete's Foot")
A type of organism such as a mushroom, yeast, or mold, that lives by decomposing and absorbing the material it grows in
member of a class of relatively primitive microorganisms including mushrooms, yeasts, and molds
A fungus is a plant that has no flowers, leaves, or green colouring, such as a mushroom or a toadstool. Other types of fungus such as mould are extremely small and look like a fine powder. fungi funguses a simple type of plant that has no leaves or flowers and that grows on plants or other surfaces. mushrooms and mould are both fungi. Any of about 200,000 species of organisms belonging to the kingdom Fungi, or Mycota, including yeasts, rusts, smuts, molds, mushrooms, and mildews. Though formerly classified as plants, they lack chlorophyll and the organized plant structures of stems, roots, and leaves. Fungi contribute to the disintegration of organic matter resulting in the release of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus from dead plants and animals into the soil or the atmosphere. Fungi can be found in the water, soil, air, plants, and animals of all regions of the world that have sufficient moisture to enable them to grow. Essential to many food and industrial processes, fungi are also used in the production of enzymes, organic acids, vitamins, and antibiotics. They also can destroy crops, cause such diseases as athlete's foot and ringworm, and ruin clothing and food with mildew and rot. The thallus, or body, of a typical fungus consists of a mycelium through which cytoplasm flows. The mycelium generally reproduces by forming spores, either directly or in special fruiting bodies that are generally the visible part of the fungus. The soil provides an ideal habitat for many species. Lacking chlorophyll, fungi are unable to carry out photosynthesis and must obtain their carbohydrates by secreting enzymes onto the surface on which they are growing to digest the food, which they absorb through the mycelium. Saprophytic fungi live off dead organisms and are partly responsible for the decomposition of organic matter. Parasitic fungi invade living organisms, often causing disease and death (see parasitism). Fungi establish symbiotic relationships with algae (forming lichens), plants (forming mycorrhizae; see mycorrhiza), and certain insects
A category of eukaryotic organism, having cell walls but no chlorophyll. Fungi may be unicellular or multicellular
{i} any of a group of organisms including mushrooms and mildews
a primitive life form that can cause infection in the body Fungi that sometimes cause post-transplant infections are the Candida and Aspergillus fungi
One of a group of non-flowering lower plants that lack chlorophyll and the organized plant structure of stems, roots, and leaves Fungi have two common characteristics: they grow principally through the extension of a mass of interwoven filaments, via growth at the tips of the filaments; and their nutrition is based on the absorption of organic matter
A group of organisms, including molds, mildews, and yeasts, that lacks chlorophyll (i e , does not carry out photosynthesis)
A plant without chlorophyll that cannot make its own food but gets it from other organisms or their remains (plural: fungi)
Organism without chlorophyll, such as molds, yeast, and mushrooms
A lower plant lacking chlorophyll which may attack green plants: Mold, rust, mildew, mushrooms and bacteria are fungi
One of a group of primitive, nonvascular plants lacking chlorophyll Among the fungi are mushrooms, yeasts, rusts and molds Some fungi are single-celled but differ from bacteria in that they have a distinct nucleus and other cellular structures Reproduction is accomplished by spores
A plantlike living organism lacking chlorophyll and usually producing spores
Primitive plants, lacking chlorophyll Reproduction through the production of spores Some species of fungus are parasitic (such as Saprolegnia) See also sewage fungus
(pl fungi) a kingdom of organisms (equal in rank to the Plant Kingdom or the Animal Kingdom) defined technically as a parasite or saprobeic, filamentous or single-celled eukaryotic organism, devoid of chlorophyll and characterized by heterotrophic growth, and the production of extracellular enzymes Fungi include yeasts, molds, mildews, and mushrooms
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