Mucor mucedo, the common pinmould, is a fungal plant pathogen, very similar with Rhizopus скачать в хорошем качестве

Mucor mucedo, the common pinmould, is a fungal plant pathogen, very similar with Rhizopus

Mucor mucedo, the common pinmould, is a fungal plant pathogen, very similar with Rhizopus Mucor mucedo has fast growing colonies and are characterized by tall, simple, unbranched sporangiophores lacking basal rhizoids, non-apophysate sporangia, and pigmented zygosporangial walls.The walls are covered with granules and the swollen apex contains spores that are white or yellow in when immature, and upon maturation appear brownish grey or dark grey.Colonies commonly have a fluffy appearance with heights of up to several centimeters, resembling cotton candy, and the hyphae are non-septate or sparsely septate. Mucor mucedo is heterothallic, and both (+) and (-) mating strains are morphologically indistinguishable although isolates of the (-) strain may exhibit less vigorous mycelial growth in cultivation. The zygophores are highly differentiated from sporangiophores and are known to rarely bare sporangia.