a fungus that lives as a single cell and does not form a hyphae is called yeasts.
a fungus that lives as a single cell and does not form a hyphae is called yeasts.
a fungus that lives as a single cell and does not form a hyphae is called?
yeasts
section::::types.









































section::::types.:classification based on cell division.









































bullet::::- septate (with septa)









































bullet::::- "aspergillus" and many other species have septate hyphae.









































bullet::::- aseptate or coenocytic (without septa)









































bullet::::- non-septate hyphae are associated with mucor, some zygomycetes, and other fungi.









































bullet::::- "pseudohyphae" are distinguished from true hyphae by their method of growth, relative frailty and lack of cytoplasmic connection between the cells.









































bullet::::- yeast can form pseudohyphae. they are the result of a sort of incomplete budding where the cells elongate but remain attached after division. some yeasts can also form true septate hyphae.









































section::::types.:classification based on cell wall and overall form.
hypha
most fungi grow as hyphae, which are cylindrical, thread-like structures 2–10µm in diameter and up to several centimeters in length. hyphae grow at their tips (apices); new hyphae are typically formed by emergence of new tips along existing hyphae by a process called "branching", or occasionally growing hyphal tips fork, giving rise to two parallel-growing hyphae. hyphae also sometimes fuse when they come into contact, a process called hyphal fusion (or anastomosis). these growth processes lead to the development of a mycelium, an interconnected network of hyphae. hyphae can be either septate or coenocytic. septate hyphae are divided into compartments separated by cross walls (internal cell walls, called septa, that are formed at right angles to the cell wall giving the hypha its shape), with each compartment containing one or more nuclei; coenocytic hyphae are not compartmentalized. septa have pores that allow cytoplasm, organelles, and sometimes nuclei to pass through; an example is the dolipore septum in fungi of the phylum basidiomycota. coenocytic hyphae are in essence multinucleate supercells.
fungus