Mucedo Cut Out Stock Images & Pictures

EB1911 Fungi Mucor Mucedo stages of the zygospore Stock Photo

RMKBPPT3–EB1911 Fungi Mucor Mucedo stages of the zygospore

Bryozoa / Moostiere, Name Cristatella, 2/ Cristella mucedo Stock Photo

RMB6RXY7–Bryozoa / Moostiere, Name Cristatella, 2/ Cristella mucedo

Mucor, vintage engraved illustration. La Vie dans la nature, 1890. Stock Vector

RFEW4EGN–Mucor, vintage engraved illustration. La Vie dans la nature, 1890.

. The analysis of food and drugs . 29 Synedra pulchella (28) ; Synedra ulna (29).—Both thesediatoms are said to cause a disagreeable grassy taste andsmell in water. Fungi. The moulds, Mueor mucedo (30), Aspergillus (31), andPenicillium glaucum, are not to be regarded as naturalinhabitants of water, since they do not multiply therein.. Their natural habitat is moist decaying organic matter, andtherefore their presence in water is objectionable. Ccelenterata. Hydra vulgaris (32).—This organism is characteriptic ofstagnant water. MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION 29 Stock Photo

RM2CGHKWA–. The analysis of food and drugs . 29 Synedra pulchella (28) ; Synedra ulna (29).—Both thesediatoms are said to cause a disagreeable grassy taste andsmell in water. Fungi. The moulds, Mueor mucedo (30), Aspergillus (31), andPenicillium glaucum, are not to be regarded as naturalinhabitants of water, since they do not multiply therein.. Their natural habitat is moist decaying organic matter, andtherefore their presence in water is objectionable. Ccelenterata. Hydra vulgaris (32).—This organism is characteriptic ofstagnant water. MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION 29

. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 44 MYCOLOGY from a green alga like Vaucheria. With our present knowledge, it is impossible to name any one existing alga as the progenitor of a definite fungous form, but we are safe in assuming in a general way that certain phyla of fungi have been derived from certain phyla of algae, by the loss of chlorophyll and in the loss of an independent existence. Another view, which is open to argument, is that certain of the prototrophic. jJJuIl^ Fig. 13.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, b, c, Stock Photo

RMPG45B7–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 44 MYCOLOGY from a green alga like Vaucheria. With our present knowledge, it is impossible to name any one existing alga as the progenitor of a definite fungous form, but we are safe in assuming in a general way that certain phyla of fungi have been derived from certain phyla of algae, by the loss of chlorophyll and in the loss of an independent existence. Another view, which is open to argument, is that certain of the prototrophic. jJJuIl^ Fig. 13.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, b, c,

. Manual of bacteriology for practitioners and students, with especial references to practical methods. Bacteriology. Columella Mycelium Fig. 2.âMucoR MucEDO. (After Baumgartea.) bottom. The cultures (which thus require from six to eight weeks for their growth), when fully ripe, are evapo- rated to a tenth of their bulk in a water-bath, and filtered through earthenware or infusorial earth. Sterigmata with spores Fructification. Fig, 3.âAbPEBGILLUS G-LArcus. Moulds.âThese are for the most part saprophytes, though â pathogenic varieties are also to be found among them. They form spores which, li Stock Photo

RMRE49P3–. Manual of bacteriology for practitioners and students, with especial references to practical methods. Bacteriology. Columella Mycelium Fig. 2.âMucoR MucEDO. (After Baumgartea.) bottom. The cultures (which thus require from six to eight weeks for their growth), when fully ripe, are evapo- rated to a tenth of their bulk in a water-bath, and filtered through earthenware or infusorial earth. Sterigmata with spores Fructification. Fig, 3.âAbPEBGILLUS G-LArcus. Moulds.âThese are for the most part saprophytes, though â pathogenic varieties are also to be found among them. They form spores which, li

. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 28.—Zygospore formation in Sporodinia grandis from material growing on toad- stool. (Slide prepared by H. H. York, Cold Spring Harbor, July 29, 1915.). )H*^( V==«of f=^^x^/ // Fig. 29.—Conjugation and development of zygospores between + and — races of black mould, Rkizopus nigricans. fungi as A hsidia carulea, Mucor mucedo, and five other forms of Mucor. Phycomyces nilens and Rhizopus nigricans (Fig. 29). Taking the con-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag Stock Photo

RMPG4582–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 28.—Zygospore formation in Sporodinia grandis from material growing on toad- stool. (Slide prepared by H. H. York, Cold Spring Harbor, July 29, 1915.). )H*^( V==«of f=^^x^/ // Fig. 29.—Conjugation and development of zygospores between + and — races of black mould, Rkizopus nigricans. fungi as A hsidia carulea, Mucor mucedo, and five other forms of Mucor. Phycomyces nilens and Rhizopus nigricans (Fig. 29). Taking the con-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag

. Fungi; their nature, influence, and uses;. Fungi. STETJCTTIEE. 53 or less branched sporangia-bearers and he tj'pical sporangiola frills; and we arrive at last at the conclusion simply to place the latter among the varieties of form which the sporangia-bearer of the Mucor mucedo shows, like every other typical organic form within certain limits. On the other hand, propagation organs, differing from those of the sporangia and their products, belong to Mucor mucedo, which may be termed conidia. On the dung (they are rare on any other substance) these appear at the same time, or generally somewh Stock Photo

RMRE1GMG–. Fungi; their nature, influence, and uses;. Fungi. STETJCTTIEE. 53 or less branched sporangia-bearers and he tj'pical sporangiola frills; and we arrive at last at the conclusion simply to place the latter among the varieties of form which the sporangia-bearer of the Mucor mucedo shows, like every other typical organic form within certain limits. On the other hand, propagation organs, differing from those of the sporangia and their products, belong to Mucor mucedo, which may be termed conidia. On the dung (they are rare on any other substance) these appear at the same time, or generally somewh

. Pharmaceutical bacteriology. Bacteriology; Disinfection and disinfectants. CHAPTER XIII YEASTS AND MOLDS The organisms commonly designated as yeasts and molds, though not belonging to the bacteria (Schizomycetes), are of the greatest importance in^human economy and play a most active part in life. Some of them are most beneficent while others are very injurious to health. The yeast organisms (Saccharomyces) cause the alcoholic fermentations in saccharine. Fig. 69.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, b, c, d, stages in tlie £onnation of the zygospore; d, mature zygospore; e,f, endospore formation Stock Photo

RMRE4M24–. Pharmaceutical bacteriology. Bacteriology; Disinfection and disinfectants. CHAPTER XIII YEASTS AND MOLDS The organisms commonly designated as yeasts and molds, though not belonging to the bacteria (Schizomycetes), are of the greatest importance in^human economy and play a most active part in life. Some of them are most beneficent while others are very injurious to health. The yeast organisms (Saccharomyces) cause the alcoholic fermentations in saccharine. Fig. 69.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, b, c, d, stages in tlie £onnation of the zygospore; d, mature zygospore; e,f, endospore formation

. Bacteriological methods in food and drugs laboratories : with an introduction to micro-analytical methods . Bacteriology; Food; Drugs. FERMENTED FOODS AND DRINKS 211 are, however, many instances in which the findings of the bacteri- ologist may be final and conclusive as to the quality and purity of the wine or other fermented alcoholic beverages or of fermented food products. If, for example, there is abundant mold forma-. FiG. 71.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, h, c, d, stages in the formation of the zygospore; d, mature zygospore; e, f, endospore formation; g, endospores; h, germinating Stock Photo

RMRE0DNG–. Bacteriological methods in food and drugs laboratories : with an introduction to micro-analytical methods . Bacteriology; Food; Drugs. FERMENTED FOODS AND DRINKS 211 are, however, many instances in which the findings of the bacteri- ologist may be final and conclusive as to the quality and purity of the wine or other fermented alcoholic beverages or of fermented food products. If, for example, there is abundant mold forma-. FiG. 71.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, h, c, d, stages in the formation of the zygospore; d, mature zygospore; e, f, endospore formation; g, endospores; h, germinating

. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. Ascophora Mucedo. Young and adult. Ascophora Mu Stock Photo

RMRDTMT9–. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. Ascophora Mucedo. Young and adult. Ascophora Mu

. Fungi; their nature, influence, and uses;. Fungi. STRUCTUEB. 51 but there are points in tlie structure which can best be alluded to here. Again taking Professor de Bary's researches as our guide,* we will illustrate this by the common Mucor mucedo: If we bring quite fresh horse-dung into a damp confined atmosphere, for example, under a bell-glass, there appears on its surface, after a few days, an immense white mildew. Upright strong filaments of the breadth of a hair raise themselves over the surface, each of them soon shows at its point a round little head, which gradually becomes black, a Stock Photo

RMRE1GMM–. Fungi; their nature, influence, and uses;. Fungi. STRUCTUEB. 51 but there are points in tlie structure which can best be alluded to here. Again taking Professor de Bary's researches as our guide,* we will illustrate this by the common Mucor mucedo: If we bring quite fresh horse-dung into a damp confined atmosphere, for example, under a bell-glass, there appears on its surface, after a few days, an immense white mildew. Upright strong filaments of the breadth of a hair raise themselves over the surface, each of them soon shows at its point a round little head, which gradually becomes black, a

. Manual of bacteriology for practitioners and students, with especial references to practical methods. Bacteriology. KOCH'S TUBERCULINâMOULDS 9 brane, dry above, and often thrown into folds, which in two or three weeks more becomes moistened by the fluid, and finally breaks up into ragged pieces and sinks to the â Acicular crystals of calcium oxalate Sporangium Hyplie. Columella Mycelium Fig. 2.âMucoR MucEDO. (After Baumgartea.) bottom. The cultures (which thus require from six to eight weeks for their growth), when fully ripe, are evapo- rated to a tenth of their bulk in a water-bath, and fi Stock Photo

RMRE49PA–. Manual of bacteriology for practitioners and students, with especial references to practical methods. Bacteriology. KOCH'S TUBERCULINâMOULDS 9 brane, dry above, and often thrown into folds, which in two or three weeks more becomes moistened by the fluid, and finally breaks up into ragged pieces and sinks to the â Acicular crystals of calcium oxalate Sporangium Hyplie. Columella Mycelium Fig. 2.âMucoR MucEDO. (After Baumgartea.) bottom. The cultures (which thus require from six to eight weeks for their growth), when fully ripe, are evapo- rated to a tenth of their bulk in a water-bath, and fi

RMRDEG6K–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 44 MYCOLOGY from a green alga like Vaucheria. With our present knowledge, it is impossible to name any one existing alga as the progenitor of a definite fungous form, but we are safe in assuming in a general way that certain phyla of fungi have been derived from certain phyla of algae, by the loss of chlorophyll and in the loss of an independent existence. Another view, which is open to argument, is that certain of the prototrophic. jJJuIl^ Fig. 13.—Development of Mucor mucedo. a, b, c,

$. The essentials of botany. Botany. PETCOPHTTA. 145 pearing like an extension of the hypha, then called the columella {G, a). The protoplasm in the enlarged termi- nal cell (J) divides into a large number of minute masses, each of which surrounds itself with a cell-wall; these little. Fig. 75.—Diagrams showing mode of growth of the spore-case of Mucor mucedo. ^, very young stage ; B, somewhat later; C, spore-case with ripe spores, a in all the figures represents the partition-wall between the last cell of the filament and the spore-case, &. cells are the spores, and the large mother-cell i Stock Photo$

RMRDYC8H–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PETCOPHTTA. 145 pearing like an extension of the hypha, then called the columella {G, a). The protoplasm in the enlarged termi- nal cell (J) divides into a large number of minute masses, each of which surrounds itself with a cell-wall; these little. Fig. 75.—Diagrams showing mode of growth of the spore-case of Mucor mucedo. ^, very young stage ; B, somewhat later; C, spore-case with ripe spores, a in all the figures represents the partition-wall between the last cell of the filament and the spore-case, &. cells are the spores, and the large mother-cell i

. The essentials of botany. Botany. 126 BOTANY. pastry, etc. (Mucor mucedo), is as follows: The vertical hyphse, which are filled with protoplasm, become enlarged at the top, and in each a transverse partition forms (A., a, Fig. 58), the portion above the partition (J) becomes larger, and, at the same time, the transverse partition arches up (B, a), finally appearing like an extension of the hypha, then called the columella {C, a). The protoplasm in the enlarged terminal cell {b) divides into a large number of minute masses, each of which surrounds itself with a cell-. Fio. B8.—Diagrams showin Stock Photo

RMRDWC11–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 126 BOTANY. pastry, etc. (Mucor mucedo), is as follows: The vertical hyphse, which are filled with protoplasm, become enlarged at the top, and in each a transverse partition forms (A., a, Fig. 58), the portion above the partition (J) becomes larger, and, at the same time, the transverse partition arches up (B, a), finally appearing like an extension of the hypha, then called the columella {C, a). The protoplasm in the enlarged terminal cell {b) divides into a large number of minute masses, each of which surrounds itself with a cell-. Fio. B8.—Diagrams showin

. Pathogenic micro-organisms. A text-book of microbiology for physicians and students of medicine. (Based upon Williams' Bacteriology). Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria. 238 SPECIFIC MICRO-ORGANISMS. Fig. 91.—Mucor mucedo. i, A sporangium in optical longitudinal section: c, columella; m, wall of sporangium; sp, spores. 2, A ruptured sporangium with only the columella (c) and a small portion of the wall (m) remaining. 3, Two smaller sporangia with only a few spores and no columella. 4, Germinating spore. S, ruptured sporangium of Mucor mucilaginus with deliquescing wall (w) and swollen interst Stock Photo

RMRE3H2B–. Pathogenic micro-organisms. A text-book of microbiology for physicians and students of medicine. (Based upon Williams' Bacteriology). Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria. 238 SPECIFIC MICRO-ORGANISMS. Fig. 91.—Mucor mucedo. i, A sporangium in optical longitudinal section: c, columella; m, wall of sporangium; sp, spores. 2, A ruptured sporangium with only the columella (c) and a small portion of the wall (m) remaining. 3, Two smaller sporangia with only a few spores and no columella. 4, Germinating spore. S, ruptured sporangium of Mucor mucilaginus with deliquescing wall (w) and swollen interst

RMRE3H27–. Pathogenic micro-organisms. A text-book of microbiology for physicians and students of medicine. (Based upon Williams' Bacteriology). Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria. Fig. 91.—Mucor mucedo. i, A sporangium in optical longitudinal section: c, columella; m, wall of sporangium; sp, spores. 2, A ruptured sporangium with only the columella (c) and a small portion of the wall (m) remaining. 3, Two smaller sporangia with only a few spores and no columella. 4, Germinating spore. S, ruptured sporangium of Mucor mucilaginus with deliquescing wall (w) and swollen interstitial substance (z); sp, spore

. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. Fig. 9.—Oidium. (KoUe and Wassermann.) mycelium, but being so diversified in other respects as to place them in widely separated groups in the systematic arrangement of the. Fig. 10.—Mucor mucedo: i, A sporangium in optical longitudinal section; c, columella; m, wall of sporangium; sp, spores; 2, a ruptured sporangium with only the columella (c) and a small portion of the wall (w) remaining; 3, two smaller sporangia with only a few spores and no columell Stock Photo

RMRE4JJB–. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. Fig. 9.—Oidium. (KoUe and Wassermann.) mycelium, but being so diversified in other respects as to place them in widely separated groups in the systematic arrangement of the. Fig. 10.—Mucor mucedo: i, A sporangium in optical longitudinal section; c, columella; m, wall of sporangium; sp, spores; 2, a ruptured sporangium with only the columella (c) and a small portion of the wall (w) remaining; 3, two smaller sporangia with only a few spores and no columell

. Introduction to botany. Botany. 278 Introduction to Botany. reproductive bodies. Portions of the branched filament become cut off by cell walls, and these demarked portions. Fig. 140. Stages in the life history of Mucor mucedo. A, an entire plant bearing sporangia on upright stalks. B, i and 2, a sporangium before and after breaking open to discharge the ellipsoidal spores; 3, the upper part of the stalk after the sporan- gium has broken away; 5, a germinating spore which is to produce a plant like A. C, I, two conjugating branches of the thread-like mycelium ; 2, a later stage, showing two Stock Photo

RMRDRD2N–. Introduction to botany. Botany. 278 Introduction to Botany. reproductive bodies. Portions of the branched filament become cut off by cell walls, and these demarked portions. Fig. 140. Stages in the life history of Mucor mucedo. A, an entire plant bearing sporangia on upright stalks. B, i and 2, a sporangium before and after breaking open to discharge the ellipsoidal spores; 3, the upper part of the stalk after the sporan- gium has broken away; 5, a germinating spore which is to produce a plant like A. C, I, two conjugating branches of the thread-like mycelium ; 2, a later stage, showing two

RMRDEFYE–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 28.—Zygospore formation in Sporodinia grandis from material growing on toad- stool. (Slide prepared by H. H. York, Cold Spring Harbor, July 29, 1915.). )H*^( V==«of f=^^x^/ // Fig. 29.—Conjugation and development of zygospores between + and — races of black mould, Rkizopus nigricans. fungi as A hsidia carulea, Mucor mucedo, and five other forms of Mucor. Phycomyces nilens and Rhizopus nigricans (Fig. 29). Taking the con-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag

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