11.8 Development of a fungal fruit body
Development of a fungal fruit body requires that hyphal growth takes on a particular pattern. A pattern, which, time after time, produces the same species-specific morphology. This demands high levels of control and regulation. We have already indicated some of the regulatory circuits that are involved in cell and tissue differentiation (in Chapter 9; particularly in the sections entitled Mycelial differentiation, and Globose structures: sclerotia, stromata, ascomata and basidiomata). In the next Chapter we will examine the nature of the developmental pathways that give rise to fungal fruit bodies.
For the price of a Coffee & Cinnamon
Raisin Bagel ($5) you can
buy yourself a PDF file of this chapter from 21st Century
Guidebook to Fungi Online. Our PDFs feature an elegantly simple text layout that is easily readable on your mobile or other device, and all hyperlinks are live so you can continue to enjoy the Internet experience. Chapter 11: Exploiting fungi for food, is a 21-page PDF file priced at FIVE US$ ($5) Delivered to you by SendOwl Not convinced yet? Download a FREE sample HERE |
Updated July, 2019