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Fungus alga Stock Photos and Images
RF2FYGCD5–Plant and fungi microscopy. 19th century artwork of microscopic details of fungi, algae and lichens seen under a microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRDD71T–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. LICHENS 381 The two plants of this association are of mutual help. The sponge structure formed by the Fungus holds water for the Alga, while the Alga makes carbohydrates, some of which can be used by the Fungus. As a result of this mutual helpj the Lichen can live on dry barren rocks where other plants cannot exist. Neither. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Martin,
RMFDJNF5–Lichen-covered tree (mixed species) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GDHR–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJDGT–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRDG52T–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. Fig. 178. A Lichen (Xantkoria). (Natural size.) sufSciently distinct so that lichens are best considered by themselves for purposes of study and classification. The relation of the fungus and its algal host is not that of destructive parasitism, but rather a mutual rela- tion (symbiosis) in which both fungus and alga may have a vigorous growth. The relationship has been investi- gated in various ways, and it has been found that, while the alga may thrive independent of the fungus, the ger- minating fungus spores can grow only to a limited extent if depri
RMFDJN3B–Lichen (Usnea sp. juvenile) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFHCP85W–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJE9M–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRDG536–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. 254 ESSENTIALS OF BOTANY. Fig. 178. A Lichen (Xantkoria). (Natural size.) sufSciently distinct so that lichens are best considered by themselves for purposes of study and classification. The relation of the fungus and its algal host is not that of destructive parasitism, but rather a mutual rela- tion (symbiosis) in which both fungus and alga may have a vigorous growth. The relationship has been investi- gated in various ways, and it has been found that, while the alga may thrive independent of the fungus, the ger- minating fungus spores can grow only to
RMFDJNEE–Lichen (Usnea ceratina and Parmelia sulcata) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFHCP858–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJGFE–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRH93R0–. Botany for high schools. Botany. FUNGI: THE LICHENS 271 of mineral and nitrogenous substances, protects the alga during dry seasons and holds it in place on steep slopes. Many lichens. Fig. 234. Foliaceous lichen (Physcia stellaris). Natural size. are multiplied and propagated naturally by small specialized bits of the lichen thallus (soredia) which become separated from the main body. The fruiting stage, however, is that of the fungus. The fruit of the perfect stage in nearly all of the lichens is that of the sac fungi with which they are classed. There are a few tropical forms with basidiu
RMFDJNF6–Lichen (Cladonia polydactyla) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GD7K–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYG4CW–Leather book cover with gold emboss of a microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRDTG9A–. Elementary botany. Botany. NUTRITION: LICHENS. 317 which are in solution in the water of the soil. If we make a thin section of the leaf-like portion of a lichen as shown in fig. 418, we shall see that it is composed of a mesh of colorless threads which in certain definite portions contain entangled green cells. The colorless threads are those of the fungus, while the green cells are those of the alga. These green cells of the alga per- form the function of chlorophyll bodies for the dual organism, while the threads of the fungus provide the mineral constituents of plant food. The alga, whil
RMFDJNE7–Lichen (Parmelia sulcata) on a tree stump, photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GDHW–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYH20X–Cells under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMA8HP75–Abstract detail of various and colourful lichens on rocks rocky surface with similar covered pebble placed upon it
RMRD3T0J–. Elementary botany. Botany. NUTRITION: LICHENS. 317 which are in solution in the water of the soil. If we make a thin section of the leaf-like portion of a lichen as shown in fig. 418, we shall see that it is composed of a mesh of colorless threads which in certain definite portions contain entangled green cells. The colorless threads are those of the fungus, while the green cells are those of the alga. These green cells of the alga per- form the function of chlorophyll bodies for the dual organism, while the threads of the fungus provide the mineral constituents of plant food. The alga, whil
RMFDJN3C–Lichen (Parmelia sulcata) on a tree stump, photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GD7P–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYGEN1–Cells under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMA4EK4C–Abstract detail of various and colourful lichens on rocks rocky surface with similar covered pebble placed upon it
RMRDWFJ7–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. 254 ESSENTIALS OF BOTANY. ^iltUkUl{»*i Fic. 178. A Lichen (Xanthoria). (Natural size.) sufficiently distinct so that lichens are best considered by themselves for purposes of study and classification. The relation of the fungus and its algal host is not that of destructive' parasitism, but rather a mutual rela- tion {syynbiosis) in which both fungus and alga may have a vigorous growth. The relationship has been investi- gated in various ways, and it has been found that, while the alga may thrive independent of the fungus, the ger- minating fungus spores
RMFDJNEF–Lichen (Usnea ceratina and Parmelia sulcata) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFHCP851–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYGY58–Cells under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRE1N7P–. Elementary botany. Botany. NUTRITION: LICHENS. 317 which are in solution in the water of the soil. If we make a thin section of the leaf-like portion of a lichen as shown in fig. 418, we shall see that it is composed of a mesh of colorless threads which in certain definite portions contain entangled green cells. The colorless threads are those of the fungus, while the green cells are those of the alga. These green cells of the alga per- form the function of chlorophyll bodies for the dual organism, while the threads of the fungus provide the mineral constituents of plant food. The alga, whil
RMFDJN34–Black shields lichen (Lecanora chlarotera) photographed on a tree trunk at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFHCP847–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJCGA–Cells under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMA4EK86–Abstract detail of various and colourful lichens on rocks rocky surface with similar covered pebble placed upon it
RMRDWFJ5–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. ^iltUkUl{»*i Fic. 178. A Lichen (Xanthoria). (Natural size.) sufficiently distinct so that lichens are best considered by themselves for purposes of study and classification. The relation of the fungus and its algal host is not that of destructive' parasitism, but rather a mutual rela- tion {syynbiosis) in which both fungus and alga may have a vigorous growth. The relationship has been investi- gated in various ways, and it has been found that, while the alga may thrive independent of the fungus, the ger- minating fungus spores can grow only to a limited
RMFDJN37–Lichen (Parmelia sulcata) on a tree stump, photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GD7W–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJH80–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMREFABD–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria. Fungi -- Morphology; Bacteria -- Morphology. CHAPTER VII.—PHENOMENA OF VEGETATION.—LICHENS. 413 *iaa. 8.,-ootf ,^-0po<A* Nostoc-colonies attacked by the Lichen-forming Ascomycete. The hyphae of the Fungus intrude between the cell-rows of the Alga, which are strung together like the beads of a rosary interrupted by heterocysts and imbedded in a firm jelly; they branch in a manner which varies according to the species, and determine the general growth of the compound thallus. In most forms numerous peripheral branches
RMFDJN3E–Lichen (species of Parmelia?) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GDHN–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJGP7–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
![. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF FUNGI 291 imported from foreign countries. Sometimes whole cargoes of potatoes or other vegetables are refused en- trance at the port, and must then be taken to sea and dumped into the ocean, or else taken to the port of some other country where the regulations are less stringent or less rigidly inforced. 282. Diseases Caused by Phycomycetes.—Among the plant diseases caused by the alga-like fungi may be mentioned:. Fig. 213.—"Little potatoes." A disease caused by the parasitic fungus, Rhiznclonia (Corlicinm Dagimi var. solani B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE2FHW/fundamentals-of-botany-botany-economic-importance-of-fungi-291-imported-from-foreign-countries-sometimes-whole-cargoes-of-potatoes-or-other-vegetables-are-refused-en-trance-at-the-port-and-must-then-be-taken-to-sea-and-dumped-into-the-ocean-or-else-taken-to-the-port-of-some-other-country-where-the-regulations-are-less-stringent-or-less-rigidly-inforced-282-diseases-caused-by-phycomycetesamong-the-plant-diseases-caused-by-the-alga-like-fungi-may-be-mentioned-fig-213quotlittle-potatoesquot-a-disease-caused-by-the-parasitic-fungus-rhiznclonia-corlicinm-dagimi-var-solani-b-RE2FHW.jpg ". Fundamentals of botany. Botany. ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF FUNGI 291 imported from foreign countries. Sometimes whole cargoes of potatoes or other vegetables are refused en- trance at the port, and must then be taken to sea and dumped into the ocean, or else taken to the port of some other country where the regulations are less stringent or less rigidly inforced. 282. Diseases Caused by Phycomycetes.—Among the plant diseases caused by the alga-like fungi may be mentioned:. Fig. 213.—"Little potatoes." A disease caused by the parasitic fungus, Rhiznclonia (Corlicinm Dagimi var. solani B Stock Photo")
RMRE2FHW–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF FUNGI 291 imported from foreign countries. Sometimes whole cargoes of potatoes or other vegetables are refused en- trance at the port, and must then be taken to sea and dumped into the ocean, or else taken to the port of some other country where the regulations are less stringent or less rigidly inforced. 282. Diseases Caused by Phycomycetes.—Among the plant diseases caused by the alga-like fungi may be mentioned:. Fig. 213.—"Little potatoes." A disease caused by the parasitic fungus, Rhiznclonia (Corlicinm Dagimi var. solani B
RMFDJN2Y–Close up of Lichen (Physcia aipolia) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GD7C–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJEWK–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRDPFX6–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. FUNGI. 369 Various fungi live upon animal bodies as well as upon vegetal. Of the various fungi which attack man, the Sarcina ventriculi (fig. 858) may be mentioned as an example. But one fungus, called Saprolegnia (fig. 859), is a great pest to us in the fish breeding season. It attacks the ova, and completely encrusts it, destroying the young trout inside. Some naturalists consider it to be an alga, others a fungus; it is very destructive to the ova of fish, and we fin
RMFDJNET–Dog lichen (Peltigera canina) photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RFJ1GDHJ–Sunrise and reflection at Mitre Peak, Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
RF2FYJHBR–Artwork of tiny Organisms under microscope From the book ' The microscope : its history, construction, and application ' by Hogg, Jabez, 1817-1899 Published in London by G. Routledge in 1869 with Illustrations by TUFFEN WEST
RMRH901M–. Botany of to-day, a popular account of recent notable discoveries. Botany; Plants. Flowers The genealogy of the colours might then have been as follows:— Spore Yellow. Green.. Pink. Lilac. Blue. Pale Yellow, —Brownish Red. —Purples. —Rich Blues. The Spore yellow is extraordinarily common, for we find it in pollen, fern-, moss-, and some algal- or fungus- spores. Nor is the change from yellow to red confined to flowers, for reddish-yellow is one of the commonest colours of lichen-cups, of rust-fungi, cluster-cups, and even in the Alga Chara we find this same shade. Strong sunlight has surel
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