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ACERVULUS

Acervulus

An acervulus (pl. acervuli) is a small asexual fruiting body that erupts through the epidermis of host plants parasitised by mitosporic fungi of the form

Acervulus

Third eye

Spiritual concept

certain functions of the mind are associated with the pineal gland and the acervulus cerebri was absent in children below the age of six. C. W. Leadbeater

Third eye

Third_eye

Ascomycota

Division or phylum of fungi

sometimes develop in asexual sporocarps with different characteristics (e.g. acervulus, pycnidium, sporodochium). Some species of ascomycetes form their structures

Ascomycota

Conidium

Asexual, non-motile spore of a fungus

(singular: pycnidium), which are flask-shaped, and acervuli (singular: acervulus), which have a simpler cushion-like form. Pycnidial conidiomata or pycnidia

Conidium

Cylindrosporium

Genus of fungi

Cylindrosporium padi a) section of acervulus, b) conidia, some germinating

Cylindrosporium

List of Latin words with English derivatives

acervation, acervative, acervose, Acervulinacea, acervuline, acervulus, coacervate, coacervation †acervulus acervul- acētum acēt- vinegar acetabuliform, acetabulum

List of Latin words with English derivatives

List_of_Latin_words_with_English_derivatives

Glossary of mycology

traditional conidia-bearing structures such as a synnema, a sporodochium, an acervulus, or a pycnidium. conidiophore A specialized hypha bearing or consisting

Glossary of mycology

Glossary_of_mycology

Pycnidium

Type of fungal conidioma

A pycnidium is one of several conidiomatal types; others include the acervulus, sporodochium, and synnema. Pycnidia are commonly spherical, subglobose

Pycnidium

Glossary of phytopathology

not caused by living organisms acceptable daily intake acervulus (pl. acervuli) The acervulus is an erumpent, cushionlike fruiting body bearing conidiophores

Glossary of phytopathology

Glossary_of_phytopathology

Pestalotia rhododendri

Species of fungus

structures. Conidia are produced on short simple conidiophores within the acervulus. Conidia are multi-celled with usually three darkly pigmented center cells

Pestalotia rhododendri

Pestalotia_rhododendri

Diplocarpon earlianum

Species of fungus

structures. Conidia can escape from a small opening at the top of the acervulus and are dispersed mainly by splashing water or rain. These spores penetrate

Diplocarpon earlianum

Diplocarpon_earlianum

Colletotrichum coccodes

Pathogenic fungus

irrigation favors the spread of the disease. The pathogen also produces an acervulus which is full of conidia that help to spread the infection. Plant crops

Colletotrichum coccodes

Colletotrichum_coccodes

Sphaceloma arachidis

Species of fungus

are recommended with other management practices to be most effective. "acervulus | biology". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 2016-12-01. Kearney, M

Sphaceloma arachidis

Sphaceloma_arachidis