RF2WW3RX9–Arcyria sp. slime mold (myxomycete) in Sao Francisco de Paula, South of Brazil
RMA5P9M3–A group of mature fruiting bodies of slime mould or myxomycete Arcyria decipiens growing on decay wood in the forest
RMACT561–Lycogala myxomycete
RMB61GNB–Slime mold on log
RMTRM604–A slime mold growing on the forest floor in the Amazon rainforest, a strange organism it is neither plant, fungus or animal.
RMB61GN6–Slime mold on log
RMGRD5WB–Hat Of Trametes Versicolor A Common Myxomycete Wood Mushroom Species In The Section Under The Microscope. Magnification 200 X.
RF2WF7RFR–Arcyria ferruginea, early stage of candy slime mold from Finland, no common English name
RF2HDEBTY–wolfs milk or Lycogala epidendrum in autumn forest
RF2WF7RC7–Reticularia lycoperdon, also called Enteridium lycoperdon, commonly known as the false puffball, slime mold from Finland
RF2A9NXR8–wolfs milk or Lycogala epidendrum in autumn forest
RF2M0FG4H–Blob in a plastic cercle, Physarum polycephalum, isolated on white
RF2F3XEJ1–Slime mold on decaying wood in autumn
RM2AKBJ9M–General physiology; an outline of the science of life . r one another,plainly showing that they possess no fixed position but changetheir places constantly and irregularly in the unitary protoplasmicmass. Here individual cell-territories are not marked off within theprotoplasmic body. According to the above criterion, therefore,we would be obliged to regard the plasmodia as multinucleate 74 GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY cells. But the origin of the Myxomycete plasmodia renders sucha view uncertain. Myxomycetes reproduces by spores, i.e., by smallmicroscopic capsules, the shells of which burst and give ex
RFF33T5G–Scrambled egg slime or Flowers of tan (Scrambled egg slim), a species of plasmodial slime mold, on a branch of a dead pine tree
RF2D4K9W6–Slime mold Lycogala epidendrum or similar Lycogala sp.
RMCPC7YK–Slime mould (Comatricha nigra) myxomycete with newly forming fruiting bodies on a log UK
RMBTKCF2–Slime mould (Stemonitis fusca), immature fruit-bodies on a log, UK.
RMAY861J–Plasmodium of a plasmodial slime mold
RMCPC7XW–Slime mould (Comatricha nigra) mature brown fruiting bodies on a mossy log UK
RMACT570–Fuligo septica myxomycete
RMA5P9N3–Slime mould ( myxomycete ) growing on the pulled down leaf
RMTRM5YW–A slime mold growing on the forest floor in the Amazon rainforest, a strange organism it is neither plant, fungus or animal.
RM2BAP6X3–Light micrograph of slime mold spores (Didymium nigripes or similar species), vertical field of view is about 90 microns
RFEM963H–slime mould - mushroom
RMBDTXWD–Schleimpilz auf Hagebutte der Nadel-Rose / Slime fungus on Prickly Rose hip / Rosa acicularis
RFGJ3891–Slime mold - inedible mushroom
RF2WF7RBY–Reticularia lycoperdon, also called Enteridium lycoperdon, commonly known as the false puffball, slime mold from Finland
RFB4YDET–Detail - close-up - of the slime mould
RF2T7E7TN–Leocarpus fragilis, commonly known as Insect egg slime mold or egg-shell slime mould
RF2F3XEJ3–Slime mold on decaying wood in autumn
RM2AKBHW3–General physiology; an outline of the science of life . Fig. 15.—I, Aethalium septicum ; a piece of a reticulate Myxomycete Plasmodium, natural size.II, Chondrioderma difforme ; /, piece of a Plasmodium ; a, a spore, 6, the same, swelling, c, thecontents of the spore is creeping out; d, the spore has changed into a flagellated cell; e, theflagellated cells have transformed themselves into amcebse, which are creeping together againto form a Plasmodium. (// After Strasburger.) arises finally the large, reticulate plasmodium. This plasmodium,.therefore, although representing a unitary protoplasmi
RF2T1PP1R–Closeup of the spore covered fingers of honeycomb coral slime mold, Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa, growing on a fallen tree in an East Texas forest.
RFP8RC00–Cells Growing In A Tissue Culture Petri Dish Isolated On Black Background. Mitosis, The Process Of Cell Division And Multiplication. Medicine Scientif
RF2WM0M7M–Slime mold Lycogala epidendrum (aka wolf's milk or groening's slime) in Sao Francisco de Paula, Serra Gaucha (South of Brazil)
RF2T5GKCF–Leocarpus fragilis, commonly known as Insect egg slime mold or egg-shell slime mould
RF2F3XEJ7–Slime mold on decaying wood in autumn
RF2WF2JE8–Arcyria oerstedii, known as candy slime mold
RM2CHMNYP–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . he enlargement on the roots of cabbage andrelated plants by the myxomycete (PlasmodiophoraBrassiete) is called club-root; the swellings on the rootsof the peach, apricot and many other plants, which areof characteristic appearance and usually appear at thecrown of the plant, are kn
RF2T5GKFJ–Hemitrichia clavata, a slime mold from Finland, no common English name
RMPG4B6F–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. 340 THALLOPHYTES Club Root of Cabbage.' — This is a disease of Cabbage caused by a parasitic Myxomycete. The Myxomycete gains entrance through the roots and hves upon the cells of the plant. The presence of the parasite causes the wart-like developments on the roots and stem of the Cabbage, and so injures the plant that no head is produced and even death often results {Figure 292). Within the cells of the Cabbage the plasmodia live and form spores {Figure 293). When liberated through the decay of the Cabbage, the spores are carried by water, animals