A thread- or cordlike fungal structure made up of hyphae.[1] Fin. Swe.
a visible, root-like mycelium strand.
(Gr. rhiza, root; morphe, shape) A thick strand of somatic hyphae, in which the hyphae have lost their individuality, with the whole mass behaving as a organised unit i.e. like the tip of a root.
A calcareous structure formed around roots, and preserving the form of the root.
A solid rootlike cord of mycelial material.
fungus mycelium arranged in strands, rootlike in appearance.
A specialized form of mycelium consisting of several strands twisted together to form a rootlike structure.
a dense mass of hyphae forming a rootlike structure characteristic of many fungi
An aggregation of hyphae into a cordlike or rootlike strand.
a strand or cord of compact mycelium, often dark coloured; characteristic of Armillaria spp.
a visible root like strand or threads of compacted hyphae.
A thick strand of mycelium in which the hyphae have lost their individuality; similar in appearance to a small root.
A specialized thread or cord-like structure made up of parallel hyphae with a protective covering.
A macroscopic, typically rope-like strand of compacted tissue formed by certain higher fungi. Rhizomorphs often are enduring structures that can remain dormant under adverse conditions. ( 22)
a thick strand of organised hyphae resembling a fine root.
a mycelial strand where hyphae aggregate together in parallel. Commonly found attached to the base of fruiting bodies
