chytrid

chy·trid

C5366200 (kī′trĭd)n. Any of various usually aquatic and often parasitic or saprophytic fungi in the division Chytridiomycota, having flagellated gametes. The parasitic chytrid Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis is thought to be responsible for a worldwide decline in amphibian populations.

[From New Latin Chytridium, type genus of the division, from Greek khutridion, little pot (the genus being so called after the potlike structure containing the unreleased spores of the fungi), diminutive of khutris, khutrid-, pot, diminutive of khutrā, pot; see gheu- in Indo-European roots.]

chytrid

(ˈkaɪtrɪd) n (Plants) any aquatic fungus of the phylum Chytridiomycota. Some species, esp Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, are fatal to amphibians [C20: from Greek khutridion little pot]

chy•trid

(ˈkaɪ trɪd, ˈkɪ-)

n. any of the aquatic or soil fungi of the class Chytridiomycetes, having flagellated zoospores. [< New Latin Chytridiales <Chytridi(um) a genus (< Greek chytrídion, diminutive of chýtra pipkin)]

Chytrid

the name for any of a group of lower fungi of microscopic size and primitive structure, mostly unicellular and mononuclear. The mycelium in chytrids is either totally lacking or weakly branched and atypically structured. The fungi are mainly aquatic organisms that live as saprophytes or parasites on algae, microscopic animals, or other fungi; they occasionally live on terrestrial plants.

The group includes more than 90 genera, embracing approximately 500 species, which are distributed throughout the world. Some species cause plant diseases, for example, blackleg of cabbage (Olpidium brassicae) and powdery scab of potato wart (Synchytrium endobioticum). In Soviet writings on botany, chytrids are sometimes called Archimycetes.

单词	chytrid
释义	chytrid chy·trid C5366200 (kī′trĭd)n. Any of various usually aquatic and often parasitic or saprophytic fungi in the division Chytridiomycota, having flagellated gametes. The parasitic chytrid Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis is thought to be responsible for a worldwide decline in amphibian populations. [From New Latin Chytridium, type genus of the division, from Greek khutridion, little pot (the genus being so called after the potlike structure containing the unreleased spores of the fungi), diminutive of khutris, khutrid-, pot, diminutive of khutrā, pot; see gheu- in Indo-European roots.] chytrid (ˈkaɪtrɪd) n (Plants) any aquatic fungus of the phylum Chytridiomycota. Some species, esp Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, are fatal to amphibians [C20: from Greek khutridion little pot] chy•trid (ˈkaɪ trɪd, ˈkɪ-) n. any of the aquatic or soil fungi of the class Chytridiomycetes, having flagellated zoospores. [< New Latin Chytridiales <Chytridi(um) a genus (< Greek chytrídion, diminutive of chýtra pipkin)] Chytrid Chytrid the name for any of a group of lower fungi of microscopic size and primitive structure, mostly unicellular and mononuclear. The mycelium in chytrids is either totally lacking or weakly branched and atypically structured. The fungi are mainly aquatic organisms that live as saprophytes or parasites on algae, microscopic animals, or other fungi; they occasionally live on terrestrial plants. The group includes more than 90 genera, embracing approximately 500 species, which are distributed throughout the world. Some species cause plant diseases, for example, blackleg of cabbage (Olpidium brassicae) and powdery scab of potato wart (Synchytrium endobioticum). In Soviet writings on botany, chytrids are sometimes called Archimycetes.
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