Linked from

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

• MycorrhizaNarrower topic: Hyphae are the fungal structures that enter roots or extend through surrounding soil.

• BasidiomycotaNarrower topic: Hyphae make up the mycelia from which many basidiomycete fruiting bodies develop.

• AscomycotaNarrower topic: Many ascomycetes grow as networks of hyphae, though yeasts are unicellular.

• ConidiumNarrower topic: Conidia often develop from specialized portions of these fungal filaments.

• EctomycorrhizaNarrower topic: Hyphae build the sheath, intercellular network, and soil-exploring strands.

• AscusNarrower topic: Asci commonly arise from specialized hyphae.

• StromaNarrower topic: Hyphae interweave to make the compact tissue of a stroma.

• AspergillusNarrower topic: Aspergillus grows as branching hyphae that collectively form its visible mold colonies.

• ZygomycotaNarrower topic: Zygomycota was distinguished partly by its hyphal structure.

• RhizopusNarrower topic: Rhizopus grows through hyphae that spread across food and other organic substrates.

• MucoromycotinaNarrower topic: Hyphae are the basic growth structures of many Mucoromycotina.