1. Based on molecular evidence, fungi were present on land at least a. 1 billion years ago. b. 500
million years ago. c, 250 million years ago. d. 125 million years ago. e. 10 million years ago.
2.The study of fungi is called a. ecology b. botany c. mycology d. microbiology e. parasitology
3. Yeast are a. single-celled fungi. b. multicellular plants. c. single-celled plants. d. single-celled
protists. e. multicellular fung 4. The substance that typically provides rigidity to fungal cell
walls, and is found in some animals, is a. lignin b. cellulose c. starch d. collagen e. chitin 5. All
fungi can reproduce via a. asci b. fruiting bodies C. spores d. conidia e. basidia 6. Mating types
in fungi are generally termed a. sperm and eggs. b. Band B. c. male and female. d. plus and
minus. e. Fungi do not have specific mating types.
Solution
(1) b. 500 million years ago
(2) c. Mycology
(3) a. single-celled fungi
(4)e. chitin
(5)c. spores
(6)e. fungi do not have specific mating types
Fungal reproduction can be sexual, asexual or both..
1. Based on molecular evidence, fungi were present on land at least a.pdf
1. 1. Based on molecular evidence, fungi were present on land at least a. 1 billion years ago. b. 500
million years ago. c, 250 million years ago. d. 125 million years ago. e. 10 million years ago.
2.The study of fungi is called a. ecology b. botany c. mycology d. microbiology e. parasitology
3. Yeast are a. single-celled fungi. b. multicellular plants. c. single-celled plants. d. single-celled
protists. e. multicellular fung 4. The substance that typically provides rigidity to fungal cell
walls, and is found in some animals, is a. lignin b. cellulose c. starch d. collagen e. chitin 5. All
fungi can reproduce via a. asci b. fruiting bodies C. spores d. conidia e. basidia 6. Mating types
in fungi are generally termed a. sperm and eggs. b. Band B. c. male and female. d. plus and
minus. e. Fungi do not have specific mating types.
Solution
(1) b. 500 million years ago
(2) c. Mycology
(3) a. single-celled fungi
(4)e. chitin
(5)c. spores
(6)e. fungi do not have specific mating types
Fungal reproduction can be sexual, asexual or both.
