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Conidia (spores) of the deuteromycotan fungus, Alternaria alternata (FRIES,1832) KEISSLER,1912. The conidia are obclavate (shaped like a bowling pin) and form single file chains as seen here. The spores have both longitudinal and horizontal septae. Each conidium tapers into a narrow rounded protuberance. Alternaria digests cellulose and is commonly found on dead grasses. Some species are plant pathogens causing "early" potato and tomato blight and leaf rot. The Irish potato famine of 1845-1849 was due to inection by a different fungus, Phytophthora infestans which causes "late" blight.These specimens of A. alternata were found at the margins of a slow-moving freshwater stream in Boise, Idaho.Since A. alternata is terrestrial and not aquatic, the water was probably contaminated by airborne conidia.Phase contrast.
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Mushroom Observer Image 42959: Alternaria alternata (Fr.) Keissler
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Mushroom Observer Image 201698: Pleospora herbarum (Pers.) Rabenh.
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Mushroom Observer Image 861849: Alternaria papavericola Woudenb. & Crous
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Conidia (spores) of the deuteromycotan fungus, Alternaria alternata (FRIES,1832) KEISSLER,1912. The conidia are obclavate (shaped like a bowling pin) and form single file chains as seen here. The spores have both longitudinal and horizontal septae. Each conidium tapers into a narrow rounded protuberance. Alternaria digests cellulose and is commonly found on dead grasses. Some species are plant pathogens causing "early" potato and tomato blight and leaf rot. The Irish potato famine of 1845-1849 was due to inection by a different fungus, Phytophthora infestans which causes "late" blight.These specimens of A. alternata were found at the margins of a slow-moving freshwater stream in Boise, Idaho.Since A. alternata is terrestrial and not aquatic, the water was probably contaminated by airborne conidia.DIC
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Mushroom Observer Image 42960: Alternaria alternata (Fr.) Keissler
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This photomicrograph shows a chain of conidia of a Alternaria sp. fungus, which can be a cause of phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1955
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This was a case of phaeohyphomycosis of subcutaneous tissue due to the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This photomicrograph shows a chain of conidia of a Alternaria sp. fungus, which can be a cause of phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1955
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This was a case of phaeohyphomycosis of subcutaneous tissue due to the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This photomicrograph shows a chain of conidia of a Alternaria sp. fungus, which can be a cause of phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1955
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This photomicrograph shows conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This photomicrograph shows a chain of conidia of a Alternaria sp. fungus, which can be a cause of phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1955
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This photomicrograph shows conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This was a Sabourauds dextrose agar plate culture growing the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This was a case of phaeohyphomycosis of subcutaneous tissue due to the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This was a case of phaeohyphomycosis of subcutaneous tissue due to the fungus Curvularia harveyi.Created: 1973
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This was a plate culture of Exserohilum rostratum, a fungus, which causes Phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1977
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This was a plate culture of Exserohilum rostratum, a fungus, which causes Phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1977
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Note the fine branching tubes of the fungus Exserohilum rostratum, which is the cause of Phaeohyphomycosis.Created: 1978
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This image demonstrates the fine branching tubes of Exserohilum rostratum.Created: 1978
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Photomicrograph showing fine branching tubes of Exserohilum rostratum.Created: 1978