uniseriatebiseriate (with metulae)
two forms of aspergillus
Uniseriate and biseriate are terms used to describe the arrangement of cells in certain types of structures. Uniseriate structures have a single row of cells, while biseriate structures have two rows of cells.
Metulae refer to specialized structures found in certain types of fungi. Metulae are elongated, multicellular structures that arise from the stem of a fungal fruiting body. They often bear spores at their tips.
When referring to a structure that is both uniseriate or biseriate and has metulae, we would describe it as a uniseriate or biseriate structure with metulae. This would mean that the structure has either a single row or two rows of cells, and that it also has elongated, multicellular structures that bear spores.
It’s worth noting that the presence or absence of metulae can be an important diagnostic feature when identifying certain types of fungi. For example, the presence of metulae can be used to distinguish between different species of mold.
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