How To Use Spore-bearing In A Sentence
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Moreover, host plant can also affect the growth and development of AM fungi, and produce different infection rate, spore-bearing rate and mycorrhiza effect.
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The terms oöphyte (egg-bearing plant) and sporophyte (spore-bearing plant, or sporogonium) are sometimes used to distinguish between the sexual plant and the spore-bearing one produced from it.
Elements of Structural and Systematic Botany For High Schools and Elementary College Courses
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Hymenium - the spore-bearing layer of a fruiting body, containing asci, spores and paraphyses.
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The characteristics, then, of the mosses are, that the sexual generation is leafy, the one or two asexual generations are thalloid, and that the spore-bearing generation is in parasitic connection with the sexual generation.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 531, March 6, 1886
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Any of numerous fungi, especially of the family Clavariaceae, whose often brightly colored spore-bearing structures are club-shaped to intricately branched and resemble coral.
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This fungus projects eight spores at once using a spray of fluid from the plant's spore-bearing cells, which make up the ascus.
News from The Scientist
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These primordial germs, or the _ZRA_ of the Bible genesis, must have preceded the first fungous growth, as they preceded the first spore-bearing cryptogam.
Life: Its True Genesis
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At the same time the mould, which comprises spore-bearing growths called conidiophores, appears on the surface.
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Despite its name, this evergreen is not a pine but a spore-bearing plant related to ferns.
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From subsequent examination of the shells, he concluded that tetraspore-bearing plants of Polysiphonia violacea had developed from carpospores and sexual plants from tetraspores of Griffithsia bornetiana and Dasya elegans.
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Every mushroom has a spore-bearing layer of cells, which is called the hymenium.
Among the Mushrooms A Guide For Beginners
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The spore-bearing generation consists of a long stalk, closely held below by the cells of the base of the archegonium; this supports a broadened portion which contains the spores, and the top is covered with the remains of the neck of the archegonium forming the calyptra.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 531, March 6, 1886
