conidium's Usage Examples:

conidium conidia were also observed by Jackson (1961 ).

conidium close-up showing the bulbous tips of the conidiophore branches, bearing immature conidia.

Each "conidium" contains numerous nuclei and is really a zoosporangium, as after dispersal it breaks up into a number of zoospores.

Even a single conidium, held tense to the last moment by the elastic cell-wall, may be thus shot forward by a spurt of liquid under pressure in the hypha abstricting it (e.

conidiumduces conidia, which is the form the fungus disperses through air.

According to his view, the ascus is in effect the sporangium with several spores, the conidium the sporangiole with but one spore, and that not loose but fused with the sporangiole wall.

conidiumplants were inoculated by shaking fresh conidia from naturally infected plants having abundant sporulation onto the leaves of healthy plants.

conidiume, single-celled primary and secondary conidia were borne on conidiophores.

A simple sporophore may be merely a single short hypha, the end of which stops growing and becomes cut off as a conidium by the formation of a septum, which then splits and allows the conidium to fall.