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Definition of hypha in English: hyphanounPlural hyphae ˈhʌɪfəˈhaɪfə Botany Each of the branching filaments that make up the mycelium of a fungus. Example sentencesExamples - He also saw live dry rot in the form of mycelium and hyphae strands in the core of the brickwork.
- They are unique among bacteria in that they grow as branching hyphae similar to fungi as they gather nutrients from the soil.
- In return, the fungi's hairlike filaments, called hyphae, extend the reach of plant roots.
- Faint brown septate hyphae and moniliform fungal elements were found in the granuloma.
- In addition, many fungi are able to parasitize spores, sclerotia, or hyphae of other fungi, resulting in biocontrol.
Derivatives adjective Botany The formation of arbuscules, arbusculate coils, hyphal coils, and vesicles within the roots of the two host plants was examined. Example sentencesExamples - This mechanism, which has been suggested for AM fungi in grassland, is not surprising, given the extent of hyphal networks in forests.
- Fungal growth cultured from hyphal strands was examined 4, 5, and 6 days after incubation.
- In this process, the dikaryotic mycelium forms hyphal knots, some of which differentiate into fruitbody initials.
- For the + B plants, percentage hyphal colonization was lowest in August.
Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek huphē 'web'. Definition of hypha in US English: hyphanounˈhīfəˈhaɪfə Botany Each of the branching filaments that make up the mycelium of a fungus. Example sentencesExamples - In return, the fungi's hairlike filaments, called hyphae, extend the reach of plant roots.
- He also saw live dry rot in the form of mycelium and hyphae strands in the core of the brickwork.
- Faint brown septate hyphae and moniliform fungal elements were found in the granuloma.
- In addition, many fungi are able to parasitize spores, sclerotia, or hyphae of other fungi, resulting in biocontrol.
- They are unique among bacteria in that they grow as branching hyphae similar to fungi as they gather nutrients from the soil.
Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek huphē ‘web’. |