Behind the colony edge, the hyphae interconnect to form ... on pathogenicity and the control of fungal diseases. Figure 2: Pressure, volume, water flow and hyphal growth. During normal growth ...

Fungal–bacterial interactions are highly ... composition via yield of secondary ion species. Figure 4: Water is transferred from hyphae to bacterial cells in dependence of the spatial organization.

Many fungi spread through the soil with a fine network of thin filaments known as hyphae. In their search for water and nutrients the hyphae grow in different directions, constantly enlarging the ...

Fungi pump water and nutrients around their hyphae, so any bacteria along for the ride also has access to those resources."They are a logistic network themselves — it's a type of supply chain ...

This is an image of the hyphae, or threads, and fruiting bodies of an Aspergillus fungus. The tubelike branching structures are the hyphae (1), which make up the mycelium that is the main “body” of a ...

In a process known as biological weathering, fungal hyphae would secrete organic acids ... control of the movement of carbon dioxide and water into and out of leaves. Over millions of years ...

Blue-stain Fungi are a group of wood-colonising fungi that cause a characteristic discolouration in the sapwood of trees, ...

Young says fungal hyphae (filaments) also stabilise the structure of soil, while bacteria exude surfactants that reduce surface tension, making it easier for plants to suck up water from the soil.

Dyes applied to cuts in older pines showed up in seedlings, suggesting water transfer via fungal hyphae. But the study authors say evidence is shaky that such water transfer actually improves ...

they are in fact connected by thick fungal hyphae. Bodies of water can also be cleaned with fungi. Researchers at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts in northwestern Switzerland developed ...