saprophyte การใช้

• They are terrestrial, leafless myco-heterotrophs ( formerly called saprophytes ).
• The pathogenic form of " Pseudomonas luteola " is a saprophyte.
• This fungus is often found as a saprophyte on logs of woody species.
• It is found in Australia where it grows as a saprophyte on wood.
• Such plants were therefore called " saprophytes ".
• It is a plant parasite as well as saprophytes on both agricultural and forest trees.
• Mushrooms that decompose nonliving organic matter ( leaves, logs, bark mulch ) are saprophytes.
• "Fusarium oxysporum " is a common soil pathogen and saprophyte that feeds on dead and decaying organic matter.
• Most of the fungi are saprophytes, but a few are damaging to foliage, produce cankers, or cause rots.
• A polypore fungus, it is found in Eastern Australia, where it grows as a saprophyte on rotting, buried wood.
• The life cycle starts with the fungus overwintering as sclerotia on plants debris, in seeds and in soils as a saprophyte.
• These masks are usually made out of saprophyte, jack fruit tree, Alstonia scholaris, Hog Plum tree or the Coral tree.
• Clostrida are extensively found in nature predominately as benign soil saprophytes . A number of " Clostridium " species are pathogenic to humans.
• Oligosaprobes also embrace a few saprophytes, including bacteria ( scores and hundreds per 1 cu mm of water ) and organisms that feed on bacteria.
• They include lithophytes, which cling to rocks; saprophytes, which grow in decaying vegetation on the forest floor; and terrestrials, which anchor in soil or sand.
• This bacteria is ubiquitous in the environment where it can act as either a saprophyte when free living within the environment or as a pathogen when entering a host organism.
• This poor ability to compete as a saprophyte in the absence of a susceptible host makes " Clavibacter " sp . known as soil invaders as opposed to soil inhabitants.
• Fungus, according to my " Concise Columbia Encyclopedia, " is a member of the Fungi kingdom of non-photosynthesizing organisms that live as parasites, symbionts or saprophytes.
• These fleshy, spore-bearing fungi, which are properly referred to as saprophytes, derive their food from dead or decaying matter ( unlike parasites, which feed on living matter ).
• The other is saprophyte due to their lack of green chlorophyll and their ability to break down and metabolize ( make into usable food energy ) nutrients from decaying organic matter rather than manufacturing them through photosynthesis.