fungal components usually associated to the roots of pinus belong to pinophyta.
fungal components usually associated to the roots of pinus belong to pinophyta.
fungal components usually associated to the roots of pinus belongs to?
pinophyta
in nature, "suillus spraguei" forms ectomycorrhizal relationships with five-needled pine species. this is a mutually beneficial relationship where the hyphae of the fungus grow around the roots of the trees, enabling the fungus to receive moisture, protection and nutritive byproducts of the tree, and affording the tree greater access to soil nutrients. "s. spraguei" produces tuberculate ectomycorrhizae (covered with wart-like projections) that are described as aggregates of ectomycorrhizal roots encased in a fungal rind, and rhizomorphs that are tubular fungal cords with a hard outer sheath. the fungus has ecological host specificity, and in natural soils can only associate with white pine, a grouping of trees classified in subgenus "strobus" of the genus "pinus". under controlled pure culture conditions in the laboratory, "s. spraguei" has also been shown to form associations with red pine, pitch pine, and loblolly pine. asian populations have been associated with korean pine, chinese white pine, siberian dwarf pine and japanese white pine. in north america, fruit bodies appear earlier than most other boletes, as early as june (bolete fruit bodies generally begin to appear in july–september), but they may be found as late as october. mushrooms can be parasitized by the fungus "hypomyces completus". in the asexual stage of "h. completus", it appears initially as patches of whitish mold on the surface of the cap or stem that rapidly spread to cover the entire mushroom surface and produce conidia (asexual spores). in the sexual stage, the mold changes color, progressing from yellow-brown to brown, greenish-brown and eventually black as it makes perithecia, asci-containing sexual structures that produce ascospores. the perithecia are pimply and give the surface a roughened texture.
suillus spraguei
inclusive christianity, also called "inclusive theology", is a belief held by some christians that individuals from others faiths, so long as they trust in god, have salvation even though they may not believe in jesus christ. inclusive christianity maintains that god desires and has the power to save non-christian individuals while still claiming that jesus christ is divine. some christians who hold to inclusive theology make a distinction between christians and believers. these christians maintain that all christians are believers, however, not all believers are christians. in this line of thought, christians are a believer in jesus christ, but not all believers trust in christ. inclusive theology is rooted in a larger growing movement called interfaith which aims to create unity among various religions.
inclusive christianity