Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Hypha, each with the reason it gives.

• Leaf litterRelated: Hyphae penetrate litter and transport nutrients through decomposing material.

• Fungal sporeRelated: A germinating spore commonly grows into hyphae, which extend the fungus.

• OomyceteRelated: Oomycetes grow as hyphae, a form shared with true fungi.

• Arbuscular mycorrhizaRelated: Hyphae grow through soil and roots to acquire resources and colonize the plant.

• MucoromycotaRelated: Many mucoromycotan molds grow as branching networks of hyphae.

• Wood-decay fungusRelated: Hyphae penetrate wood and deliver enzymes and other decay agents.

• DermatophyteRelated: Dermatophytes grow through keratinized tissues as networks of hyphae.

• GlomeromycotaRelated: Hyphae form the networks that enter roots and forage through soil.

• IsidiumRelated: Hyphae make up the fungal tissue surrounding photobiont cells in an isidium.

• SorediumRelated: Hyphae in a soredium carry the fungal partner into a new site.

• MucoralesRelated: Mucorales molds grow as networks of broad hyphae.

• ShiitakeRelated: Hyphae spread through logs or growing blocks before mushrooms form.

• Neurospora crassaRelated: Its branching hyphae form the mycelium that spreads across laboratory media.

• PuffballRelated: Hyphae build the mycelium that eventually produces a puffball.

• Cladonia rangiferinaRelated: Fungal hyphae form most of the visible thallus and gather resources.

• PleurotusRelated: Hyphae penetrate wood and secrete the enzymes that release nutrients.