In a mycorrhiza , a fungus lives in a symbiotic relationship with a (a) virus (b) slime mold $(c)$ plant (d) bacterium.

Hyphae of the phylum Zygomycota are considered (a) coenocytic (b) monokaryotic $(c)$ nonnuclear (d) plasmodial.

Bioremediation refers to the use of living organisms to remove pollutants. Describe three examples of bioremediation.

Redraw Figure to show the replicative cycle of a virus with a single-stranded genome that can function as mRNA.

Lichens represent symbiotic associations of fungi and (a) roots (b) roundworms $(c)$ water molds (d) green algae.

The walls that separate cells in fungal hyphae are known as (a) rhizoids (b) gills $(c)$ asci (d) septa.

The fungus Rhizopus usually can be found growing on (a) soil (b) fruit $(c)$ bread (d) decaying logs.

Explain How do fungi obtain nutrients?

Differentiate between a mycorrhiza and a rhizoid.

Describe how fungi cause disease in humans.

The cell walls of fungi and the exoskeletons of insects and crustaceans contain chitin. Tell whether this is of phylogenetic significance , and define why.

Describe why some fungi are called club fungi, and identify their phylum.

Your corporation needs additional capital to fund an expansion. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of raising capital through the issuance of stock. Would debt be a better option? Why or why not?

In the fall of 2000, an epidemic of the Ebola virus broke out in the Gulu district of Uganda. The table shows the total number of people infected from the day the cases were diagnosed as Ebola virus infections. The final number of people who were infected during this epidemic is 396. (Ebola is a virus that causes internal bleeding and is fatal in most cases.)

Where does the point of inflection occur in the logistic model? What is the real-world meaning of this point?