The life cycle starts with the fungus overwintering as sclerotia on plants debris, in seeds and in soils as a saprophyte.
12.
These masks are usually made out of saprophyte, jack fruit tree, Alstonia scholaris, Hog Plum tree or the Coral tree.
13.
Clostrida are extensively found in nature predominately as benign soil saprophytes . A number of " Clostridium " species are pathogenic to humans.
14.
Oligosaprobes also embrace a few saprophytes, including bacteria ( scores and hundreds per 1 cu mm of water ) and organisms that feed on bacteria.
15.
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.
16.
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.
17.
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.
18.
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.
19.
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 ).
20.
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.
