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** Images and lecture material were not ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** material was created by others.** Chapter 2
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** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Mar 27, 2015

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Page 1: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.**Bond. Some of this material was created by others.**

Chapter 2

Page 2: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.
Page 3: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.
Page 4: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.
Page 5: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Rhizopus sp. on peach

Rhizopus sp. on sunflower

Page 6: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.
Page 7: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

TRUE FUNGI

ASCOMYCETES - called the sac fungi because sexual spores (ascospores) are produced in a sac (ascus).

This is the largest group of fungi (35k +)with the most economically important members.

Page 8: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

ASCOMYCETESCharacteristics :1. Most are facultative parasites - they can survive in

soil or plant debris, often for several years. A few are obligate parasites.

2. They produce a cellular hyphae (i.e., with distinct cell cross walls).

3. They produce a stroma - a mass of hyphae in which fruiting bodies are produced.

4. Sexual spores = ascospores. They are produced in groups of 8, which are enclosed in a single ascus (asci).

5. Ascospores in asci are produced in an ascocarp.There are several basic types of ascocarps, but each

fungus produces only one type:

Page 9: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.
Page 10: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarps

a. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surface, i.e., not in an ascocarp.

Ex: Taphrina deformans - peach leaf curlEx: Saccharomyces spp. - the yeasts

Page 11: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Naked - asci

Page 12: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarpsa. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surface, i.e., not in an

ascocarp.

b. Cleistothecia - asci are produced in a completely closed spherical structure.

Ex: Sphaerotheca pannosa - powdery mildew of roseEx: Erysiphe graminis - powdery mildew of wheat

Page 13: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Cleistothecia

Page 14: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarpsa. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surface, i.e., not in an

ascocarp.b. Cleistothecia - asci are produced in a completely closed spherical structure.

c. Perithecia - asci are produced in a nearly-completely closed structure with a single opening and a distinct wall. Perithecia can be round or some version of flask-shaped.

Ex: Claviceps purpurea - ergot of grains

Ex: Ophiostoma ulmi - Dutch elm disease

Ex: Cryphonectria parasitica - chestnut blight

Page 15: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Perithecia

Page 16: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarpsa. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surface, i.e., not in an

ascocarp.b. Cleistothecia - asci are produced in a completely closed spherical

structure.c. Perithecia - asci are produced in a nearly-completely closed structure

with a single opening and a distinct wall. Perithecia can be round or some version of flask-shaped.

d. Apothecia - asci are produced in an open cup- or saucer-shaped structure.

Ex: Monilina fructicola – brown rot of stone fruitsEx: Sclerotinia sclerotiorum - white mold of bean

Page 17: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Apothecia

Page 18: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarpsa. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surfaceb. Cleistothecia - asci are produced in a completely closed spherical

structure.c. Perithecia - asci are produced in a nearly-completely closed

structure with a single opening. Perithecia can be round or some version of flask-shaped.

d. Apothecia - asci are produced in an open cup- or saucer-shaped structure.

e. Pseudothecia (aka ascostroma) - asci are produced in cavities without a distinct wall within a stroma of mycelium within host tissues.

Ex: Venturia inaequalis - apple scabEx: Guignardia bidwellii - black rot of grape

Page 19: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Pseudothecia

Page 20: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Ascocarpsa. Naked - asci are produced exposed on a plant surfaceb. Cleistothecia - asci are produced in a completely

closed spherical structure.c. Perithecia - asci are produced in a nearly-

completely closed structure with a distinct wall with a single opening. Perithecia can be round or some version of flask-shaped.

d. Apothecia - asci are produced in an open cup- or saucer-shaped structure.

e. Pseudothecia (aka ascostroma) - asci are produced in cavities without a distinct wall within a stroma of mycelium produced within host tissues.

Page 21: ** Images and lecture material were not entirely created by J. Bond. Some of this material was created by others.** Chapter 2.

Teleomorph vs AnamorphTeleomorph vs AnamorphThe The teleomorph teleomorph

(perfect stage)(perfect stage) is is the sexual stagethe sexual stage

The The anamorphanamorph (imperfect (imperfect stage)stage) is the is the asexual stageasexual stage

NectriaNectria - peritheciaperithecia FusariumFusarium - conidiaconidia