Fruiting Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Fruiting and links to relevant pages within the course.
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| The microscopic features shown in this photomicrograph is of a fungus commonly associated with: | View Page |
| Based on the structures observed in this photomicrograph, the most probable species of the fungus recovered from an induced sputum specimen is: | View Page |
| The spores produced by telomorphic forms of Aspergillus glaucus are: | View Page |
| The bare fruiting heads shown here, characteristic of Aspergillus niger, demonstrate a spherical vesicle with phialides positioned around the entire circumference of the surface. The other Aspergillus species that also sporulates circumferentially is: | View Page |
| Illustrated in this photomicrograph are fruiting heads of Trichoderma species. Note the single, long, tapered phialides (red arrows), extending laterally from either side of the hyphae, one of the key identifying features of this fungus. Another hyaline mold that produces long tapered phialides is: | View Page |
| The etiologic agent of the superficial skin infection tinea niger palmaris (plantaris) is: | View Page |