Cladosporium cladosporioides
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Cladosporium cladosporioides - A) conidiophore-forming hyphae, B, C) conidiophores, D) branching patterns of aerial hyphae, E) aerial hyphae, conidiophores and spores, F) conidiophores, G) conidial chains, H) detail of conidial chains and ornamentation, I) three secondary ramoconidia, J) secondary ramoconidia and conidia on agar with some irregularly reticulate ornamentation, scale bars = 2 (B–C, H), 5 (F–G, I–J), 10 (D–E), 50 (A) μm (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): K. Bensch, J.Z. Groenewald, J. Dijksterhuis, M. Starink-Willemse, B. Andersen, B.A. Summerell, H.-D. Shin, F.M. Dugan, H.-J. Schroers, U. Braun and P.W. Crous
Source: Studies in Mycology, 2010, 67, p. 32
Author(s): K. Bensch, J.Z. Groenewald, J. Dijksterhuis, M. Starink-Willemse, B. Andersen, B.A. Summerell, H.-D. Shin, F.M. Dugan, H.-J. Schroers, U. Braun and P.W. Crous
Source: Studies in Mycology, 2010, 67, p. 32
Cladosporium cladosporioides (Fresen.) G.A. de Vries 1952
The fungus is widespread and causes mould of stored products and in buildings. It can also infect grapevine, soybeans and other crops. However, the association with plant diseases may be due to secondary invasions.
Cladosporium cladosporioides - A–F) macronematous conidiophores and conidial chains, scale bar = 10 µm (click to enlarge)
Author(s): K. Bensch, U. Braun, J.Z. Groenewald and P.W. Crous
Source: Studies in Mycology, 2012, 72, p. 91
Author(s): K. Bensch, U. Braun, J.Z. Groenewald and P.W. Crous
Source: Studies in Mycology, 2012, 72, p. 91
