RFHN2KJ8–Computer illustration of conidia (asexual spores) from a Fusarium sp. fungus. Some Fusarium fungi are pathogens of plants and humans.
RMBRNXF1–Darkfield photomicrograph, Peronospora fungal spores in TS of crucifer sp, conidia
RMTR747E–mold (Aspergillus spec.), conidia, cross section, x 80, Germany
RF2WYEG1B–Penicillium anatomy. Structure of a Microscopic fungi that use in food and drug production. Part of a Fungus. Close-up of a Metula, Sterigma, Conidia,
RF2PC6K49–Microscopic view of a mold (Penicillium) and its spores on conidiophores. Darkfield illumination.
RFR9BGR0–The rust fungus Melampsoridium hiratsukanum on the leaf of an alder tree
RFEJKNDT–Yellow Hyphae of Green Mold
RF2DN08XR–Fresh new budding green leaves view. Broad leaves of shadowed plant. Thick covered leaves with greenish pigment.
RMBMMTB7–RHODODENDRON BUD BLAST (Pycnostysanus azaleae) CLOSE UP OF INFECTED BUD SHOWING CONIDIA
RMK0C5Y0–Bright field micrograph of Penicillium mold (stained with methyl blue), pictured area is about 160 micrometers wide
RME8KPFN–This photomicrograph reveals some of ultrastructural morphology displayed by fungal organism Aspergillus fumigatus Of
RFT5NM41–A picture showing the Germinating spore, with secondary spores or conidia, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2TBJ6W3–Hyphae of Penicillium with conidia. Optical microscope X200.
RM2WRKR97–Conidophores (stalks producing asexual, non-motile chlamydospores (conidia)) from an ascomycot fungus (possibly Oidiodendron sp., by highly uncertain
RM2F6D3ND–Covered in many sporangium from pin mould rotting discarded vegetables under go decomposition caused by digestive enzymes of fungi, enzymatic browning
RM2R6KB0F–Red pustule fungus, conidia stage, North Rhine-Westphalia (Nectria cinnabarina), vermilion pustule fungus, red pustule fungus, Germany
RMT697J6–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores with conidia of the fungus Pseudallescheria boydii, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RF2C2NH54–Conidia form, Chlamydospores and germination, vintage engraved illustration.
RMHRF657–Claviceps purpurea
RFHN2KJ9–Computer illustration of conidia (asexual spores) from a Fusarium sp. fungus. Some Fusarium fungi are pathogens of plants and humans.
RMBRNXEB–Darkfield photomicrograph, Peronospora fungal spores in TS of crucifer sp, conidia
RMTR747G–mold (Aspergillus spec.), conidia, cross section, x 80, Germany
RFE81B0J–Microscopic view of Stachybotrys. Stachybotrys is a genus of molds, hyphomycetes or asexually reproducing, filamentous fungi.
RF2B7EB6W–Penicillium branches, ascomycetous fungi under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, like antibiotics.
RFR9BGPJ–The rust fungus Melampsoridium hiratsukanum on the leaf of an alder tree
RMCFF17R–Rose black spot (Diplocarpon rosae) on rose leaves
RF2PF3EM9–Culture of mold growing in a petri dish on a PDA, agar nutrient plate, colonies of Fusarium (red, pink) and Penicillium (blue, grey) fungi.
RMB5N627–RHODODENDRON BUD BLAST Pycnostysanus azaleae CLOSE UP OF INFECTED BUD SHOWING CONIDIA
RM2BTXTN9–Penicillium mold under the microscope, dark field, 100x oil objective
RMHGNXF7–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RF2C9CBPE–A typical representation of a Zygospore in which the two conidia conjoined, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2TBJ6B6–Conidia of Aspergillus, an ascomycota fungi. Optical microscope X200.
RM2WRKR99–Conidophores (stalks producing asexual, non-motile chlamydospores (conidia)) from an ascomycot fungus (possibly Oidiodendron sp., by highly uncertain
RM2F6D1EA–Covered in many sporangium from pin mould rotting discarded vegetables under go decomposition caused by digestive enzymes of fungi, enzymatic browning
RF2R2FFBA–Conidia black cup secondary fruiting form several black rough stems and egg-shaped milk-white heads next to each other in green moss
RMT697EA–Photomicrograph of conidia and conidiophores of a Helminthosporium fungus, 1970. Image courtesy of CDC. ()
RF2HEYG7N–Small button shaped brightly coloured orange fruiting structures of Coral spot on the dead branch of a Birch
RFHN2KJB–Computer illustration of conidia (asexual spores) from a Fusarium sp. fungus. Some Fusarium fungi are pathogens of plants and humans.
RFEH4HF7–Mold on bread in plastic bag waste
RMTR747K–mold (Aspergillus spec.), conidia, cross section, x 80, Germany
RFD9NRR4–Microscopic view of Stachybotrys chartarum.
RF2F8GDM4–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, under a microscope. Mycelium, the vegetative part of the fungus, a mass of branching, thread-like hyphae.
RFR9CA23–Rust fungi on a tussilago leaf
RMC57XG3–Black spot (Diplocarpon rosae) infection on rose leaves
RFEFP26N–Black Bread Mold Rhizopus Stolonifer
RF2HTP48N–Powdery mildew Erysiphe betae fungal disease on sugar beet leaf
RM2BTXTM7–Mold spores, stained with lactophenol cotton blue, micrograph width is approximately 121 micrometer
RMHGNXF6–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RFT5N6PX–A picture showing powdery mildew showing conidia bearing hypha, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2TBJ4XJ–Conidia and conidiophores of fungus ascomycetes. Optical microcope X200.
RM2WJMB1Y–An anamorph, chains of conidia (asexual, non-motile spores) produced by an ascomycet fungus. Growing from bark of trees three months in culture.
RF2BFTG82–Top view of moldy chocolate muffin on dry leaf.
RF2RN4FX2–Conidia black cup secondary fruit form several black rough stems and egg-shaped milk-white heads next to each other against a blue sky
RMT6992P–Photomicrograph of the conidia of the fungus Corynespora cassiicola, 1970. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ()
RF2CTAAGR–Leaves of an ornamental flowering plant in a pot with an infectious disease, dried leaves in spots
RFHN2KJ6–Computer illustration of conidia (asexual spores) from a Fusarium sp. fungus. Some Fusarium fungi are pathogens of plants and humans.
RFDEN1FN–toxic mold on rotten nectarine
RMT890D3–Peach leaf curl damage on a peach or nectarine tree.
RF2JAJN9M–Conceptual biomedical illustration of Sporothrix schenckii.
RF2B7EB5H–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, detail, under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, like antibiotics.
RF2AH752B–The rust fungus Melampsoridium hiratsukanum on the dead leaf of an alder tree
RMBCRGKE–Black spot Diplocarpon rosae infection on rose leaves
RF2KYM3TF–Anthracnose of grapes, fungus disease. Anthracnose of grapes, caused by the fungus Elsinoe ampelina, is a serious disease of home-grown grapes. Anthra
RF2HTP48F–Powdery mildew Erysiphe betae fungal disease on sugar beet leaf
RMK0C5Y1–Inverted bright field micrograph of Penicillium mold (stained with methyl blue), pictured area is about 160 micrometers wide
RMHGNXF5–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RFT5YMGB–A picture showing two Conidia joined with one secondary Conidium, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2TBJ4WY–Conidia and conidiophores of fungus ascomycetes. Optical microcope X100.
RM2WND7CA–Tiny unidentified fungus with anamorphs, chains of conidia (asexual, non-motile spores). Growing from bark of trees three months in culture.
RF2BFTG89–Closeup picture of mold growing on the surface of spoiled chocolate muffin.
RF2RN4FT5–Conidia black cup secondary fruit form several black rough stems and egg-shaped milk-white heads next to each other against a blue sky
RMT698YX–Photomicrograph of the conidiophore and conidia of the fungus Pseudallescheria boydii, 1970. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ()
RF2CTAAH4–Leaves of an ornamental flowering plant in a pot with an infectious disease, dried leaves in spots
RFHN2KJ7–Computer illustration of conidia (asexual spores) from a Fusarium sp. fungus. Some Fusarium fungi are pathogens of plants and humans.
RFDGNBC5–Two moldy bread portions
RMT890D4–Peach leaf curl damage on a peach or nectarine tree.
RF2JAJN9T–Conceptual biomedical illustration of Sporothrix schenckii.
RF2B7EB55–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, such as antibiotics or fermenting.
RM2E0T3AB–Sooty Blotch fungus affected apple with blemishes and black specks on the skin
RF2K9MDX6–the half of moldy zucchini isolated on white background.
RMREHAW9–Penicillium Chrysogenum - SEM
RF2HTP48W–Powdery mildew Erysiphe betae fungal disease on sugar beet leaf
RM2AM97BH–Unidentified mold under the microscope, hyphae and spores, horizontal view of view is about 121 micron
RME24EHM–Candida
RF2C9C7RG–Telento spores that look like spherical balls. The figure in the left part of the image is the one germinating and bearing conidia, vintage line drawi
RF2TBJ6AT–Conidia of Aspergillus, an ascomycota fungi. Optical microscope X100.
RM2WND7CD–Tiny unidentified fungus with an anamorphs, chains of conidia (asexual, non-motile spores). Growing from bark of trees three months in culture.
RF2M0J949–Rotten red tomato with white bright mold. Unhealthy and spoiled food and vegetables
RF2RN4FT2–Conidia black cup secondary fruit form several black rough stems and egg-shaped milk-white heads next to each other on tree stump with green moss
RMT6970J–Photomicrograph of the conidia and conidiophores of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RF2G6XNR9–The different types of Mold. Bread mould, penicillium, aspergillus