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fungi    音标拼音: [f'ʌndʒɑɪ]
fungus的复数

fungus的复数

Fungi
n 1: the taxonomic kingdom including yeast, molds, smuts,
mushrooms, and toadstools; distinct from the green plants
[synonym: {Fungi}, {kingdom Fungi}, {fungus kingdom}]

Fungi \Fun"gi\ (f[u^]n"j[imac]), n. pl.; sing. {fungus}. (Biol.)
A group of thallophytic plant-like organisms of low
organization, destitute of chlorophyll, in which reproduction
is mainly accomplished by means of asexual spores, which are
produced in a great variety of ways, though sexual
reproduction is known to occur in certain {Phycomycetes}, or
so-called algal fungi. They include the molds, mildews,
rusts, smuts, mushrooms, toadstools, puff balls, and the
allies of each. In the two-kingdom classification system they
were classed with the plants, but in the modern five-kingdom
classification, they are not classed as plants, but are
classed in their own separate kingdom fungi, which includes
the phyla Zygomycota (including simple fungi such as bread
molds), Ascomycota (including the yeasts), Basidiomycota
(including the mushrooms, smuts, and rusts), and
Deuteromycota (the {fungi imperfecti}). Some of the forms,
such as the yeasts, appear as single-celled microorganisms,
but all of the fungi are are eukaryotic, thus distinguishing
them from the prokaryotic microorganisms of the kingdon
Monera.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. PJC]

Note: The Fungi appear to have originated by degeneration
from various alg[ae], losing their chlorophyll on
assuming a parasitic or saprophytic life. In an earlier
classification they were divided into the subclasses
{Phycomycetes}, the lower or algal fungi; the
{Mesomycetes}, or intermediate fungi; and the
{Mycomycetes}, or the higher fungi; by others into the
{Phycomycetes}; the {Ascomycetes}, or sac-spore fungi;
and the {Basidiomycetes}, or basidial-spore fungi.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


Fungus \Fun"gus\, n.; pl. L. {Fungi}, E. {Funguses}. [L., a
mushroom; perh. akin to a doubtful Gr. ? sponge, for ?; if
so, cf. E. sponge.]
1. (Bot.) Any one of the {Fungi}, a large and very complex
group of thallophytes of low organization, -- the molds,
mildews, rusts, smuts, mushrooms, toadstools, puff balls,
and the allies of each. See {fungi}.
[1913 Webster]

Note: The fungi are all destitute of chorophyll, and,
therefore, to be supplied with elaborated nourishment,
must live as saprophytes or parasites. They range in
size from single microscopic cells to systems of
entangled threads many feet in extent, which develop
reproductive bodies as large as a man's head. The
vegetative system consists of septate or rarely
unseptate filaments called hyph[ae]; the aggregation of
hyph[ae] into structures of more or less definite form
is known as the mycelium. See {Fungi}, in the
Supplement.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Med.) A spongy, morbid growth or granulation in animal
bodies, as the proud flesh of wounds. --Hoblyn.
[1913 Webster]


Cryptogamia \Cryp`to*ga"mi*a\ (kr?p`t?-g?"m?-?), n.; pl.
{Cryptogami[ae]} (-?). [NL., fr. Gr. krypto`s hidden, secret
ga`mos marriage.] (Bot.)
The series or division of flowerless plants, or those never
having true stamens and pistils, but propagated by spores of
various kinds.
[1913 Webster]

Note: The subdivisions have been variously arranged. The
following arrangement recognizes four classes: -- I.
{{Pteridophyta}, or {Vascular Acrogens}.} These include
Ferns, {Equiseta} or Scouring rushes, {Lycopodiace[ae]}
or Club mosses, {Selaginelle[ae]}, and several other
smaller orders. Here belonged also the extinct coal
plants called {Lepidodendron}, {Sigillaria}, and
{Calamites}. II. {{Bryophita}, or {Cellular Acrogens}}.
These include {Musci}, or Mosses, {Hepatic[ae]}, or
Scale mosses and Liverworts, and possibly
{Charace[ae]}, the Stoneworts. III. {{Alg[ae]}}, which
are divided into {Floride[ae]}, the Red Seaweeds, and
the orders {Dictyote[ae]}, {Oospore[ae]},
{Zoospore[ae]}, {Conjugat[ae]}, {Diatomace[ae]}, and
{Cryptophyce[ae]}. IV. {{Fungi}}. The molds, mildews,
mushrooms, puffballs, etc., which are variously grouped
into several subclasses and many orders. The {Lichenes}
or Lichens are now considered to be of a mixed nature,
each plant partly a Fungus and partly an Alga.
[1913 Webster] Cryptogamic
Cryptogamian


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  • Fungus - Wikipedia
    A fungus (pl : fungi [d] or funguses [6]) is any member of the group of eukaryotic organisms that includes yeasts, molds, as well as mushrooms These organisms are classified in the biological kingdom Fungi [7][8] A characteristic that places fungus in a different kingdom from plants, bacteria, and some protists is having chitin in their cell walls Fungi, like animals, are heterotrophs: they
  • Fungus | Definition, Characteristics, Types, Facts | Britannica
    Fungus, any of about 144,000 known species of organisms of the kingdom Fungi, including yeasts, mildews, molds, and mushrooms Fungi are some of the most widely distributed organisms on Earth and are of great environmental and medical importance Learn more about their life cycles, evolution, taxonomy, and features
  • Fungi - Definition, Examples, Characteristics
    Learn about fungi in biology Get the fungi definition, examples, characteristics, and classification See their uses and health risks
  • What are Fungi? - Microbiology Society
    What are Fungi? Fungi can be single celled or very complex multicellular organisms They are found in just about any habitat but most live on the land, mainly in soil or plant material rather than sea or fresh water While a mushroom in the forest might look like a plant, fungi are in fact more closely related to animals than to plants, as they do not photosynthesise (converting sunlight
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    What are fungi? Fungi are decomposing, fermenting, edible, toxic, carbon-sequestering, disease-causing, disease-curing, pollutant-busting, mind-bending, rain-generating, zombie-making marvels They underpin almost all life onEarth,but are mostly situated underground andoftenoverlooked When we think of fungi, mushroomsspring to mind, but these are just the small ‘above ground’ portion of
  • 5. 3. 3: Fungi - Biology LibreTexts
    This page provides an overview of fungi, highlighting their classification as eukaryotes distinct from plants, their role as decomposers and symbionts, and their ecological significance It describes …
  • What Are Fungi and How Do They Differ from Plants?
    Fungi also differ from plants in how they store energy While plants stockpile glucose as starch, fungi store it as glycogen—again, a trait they share with animals
  • Introduction to Fungi – Introductory Biology: Evolutionary and . . .
    Fungi produce a number of pigments, including melanin,also found in the hair and skin of animals Like animals, fungi also store carbohydrates as glycogen However, like bacteria, fungi absorb nutrients across the cell surface and act as decomposers, helping to recycle nutrients by breaking down organic materials to simple molecules
  • What is Fungi? Definition, Structure, Types, and Importance in Ecosystems
    Fungi are found in Arctic tundra, deep ocean vents, tropical jungles, and the walls of your bathroom They come in a bewildering array of forms: puffballs that explode with spores, shelf fungi that line tree trunks like wooden steps, bioluminescent mushrooms that glow in the dark, and molds that paint walls in shades of green and black
  • Fungus - Classification, Types, Reproduction | Britannica
    Fungus - Classification, Types, Reproduction: Since the 1990s, dramatic changes have occurred in the classification of fungi Improved understanding of relationships of fungi traditionally placed in the phyla Chytridiomycota and Zygomycota has resulted in the dissolution of outmoded taxons and the generation of new taxons The Chytridiomycota is retained but in a restricted sense One of





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