Mycologia · 2002 · 32 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyInsect EcologyParasite EcologyParasitologyFungal DevelopmentFungal MorphologyParasite MorphologyParasitic ProtozoaSpore BiologySpore MorphologyFeeding MorphologyFruiting Body DevelopmentFruiting Body MorphologyMycelial GrowthParasite Feeding MechanismsSpore Developmental MorphologySporozoite Morphology
molds have two stages that may develop into a large enough mass to serve as a potential food source for animals. The plasmodium is a soft, flattened sheet of acellular protoplasm capable of migrating, feeding, and growing up to several meters in length along the surface of decaying logs and leaf litter. Under ideal conditions fruiting bodies that develop from the plasmodial stage may form a single cushion shaped aethalium up to 74 cm across or thousands of individual sporangia less than 1 mm in diameter that may
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Myxomycetes: a handbook of slime molds
Choice Reviews Online · 1995 · 255 citations
Patterns of occurrence of myxomycetes in a spruce forest in South Sweden
Uno Eliasson · Ecography · 1981 · 53 citations
New North American associations of Coleoptera with Myxomycetes
Steven L. Stephenson, Quentin D. Wheeler, Joseph V. McHugh et al. · Journal of Natural History · 1994 · 34 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +10