mycete - traducción al árabe
DICLIB.COM
Herramientas lingüísticas IA
Ingrese una palabra o frase en cualquier idioma 👆
Idioma:     

Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

  • cómo se usa la palabra
  • frecuencia de uso
  • se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
  • opciones de traducción
  • ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
  • etimología

mycete - traducción al árabe


mycete         
  • Main groups of fungi
  • The plant pathogen ''Puccinia magellanicum'' ([[calafate rust]]) causes the defect known as [[witch's broom]], seen here on a [[barberry]] shrub in Chile.
  • ''[[Amanita phalloides]]'' accounts for the majority of fatal [[mushroom poisoning]]s worldwide. It sometimes lacks the greenish color seen here.
  • ''[[Arbuscular mycorrhiza]]'' seen under microscope. [[Flax]] root cortical cells containing paired arbuscules.
  • ''[[Armillaria solidipes]]''
  • Diagram of an [[apothecium]] (the typical cup-like reproductive structure of Ascomycetes) showing sterile tissues as well as developing and mature asci.
  • A selection of [[edible mushroom]]s eaten in Asia
  • Grasshoppers killed by ''[[Beauveria bassiana]]''
  • [[Stilton cheese]] veined with ''[[Penicillium roqueforti]]''
  • µm]] in diameter.
  • The bird's nest fungus ''[[Cyathus stercoreus]]''
  • Mold]] growth covering a decaying [[peach]]. The frames were taken approximately 12 hours apart over a period of six days.
  • [[Ergotamine]], a major mycotoxin produced by ''[[Claviceps]]'' species, which if ingested can cause [[gangrene]], convulsions, and [[hallucination]]s
  • Higher Fungi]]
  • Bracket fungi]] on a tree stump
  • [[Golgi apparatus]]
}}
  • algal]], and [[cyanobacteria]]l species
  • asci]] of ''[[Morchella elata]]'', viewed with [[phase contrast microscopy]]
  • tall fescue]] leaf sheath tissue
  • ''[[Omphalotus nidiformis]]'', a bioluminescent mushroom
  • Septa]]
}}
  • bibcode=2020NatSR..1015705P}}</ref>
  • In 1729, [[Pier Antonio Micheli]] first published descriptions of fungi.
  • A pin mold decomposing a peach
  • ''[[Polyporus squamosus]]''
  • ''[[Prototaxites]] milwaukeensis'' (Penhallow, 1908)—a Middle [[Devonian]] fungus from [[Wisconsin]]
  • DIC microscopy]]
  • access-date=15 December 2022}}</ref>
BIOLOGICAL KINGDOM, SEPARATE FROM PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Fungal; Fungal growth; Multicellular fungi; Necrotroph; Fungus kingdom; Fungi kingdom; Kingdom fungi; Necrotrophic; Fungal proteins; Antigens, fungal; Antibodies, fungal; Fungii; Eumycota; Fungis; Fungi; Mycetae; Fungus Plants; Funghi; Fungal development; Mycota; Mycete; Mycetes; Eumycetes; Sexuality of fungi; Fugus; Parasitic fungus; Necrotrophy; Sexuality in fungi; Funguses; Sexual reproduction in fungi; Asexual reproduction in fungi; Parasitic fungi; Traditional medicinal uses of fungi; Unicellular fungi; Fungi Kingdom; Fungal kingdom
فُطْر
mycete         
  • Main groups of fungi
  • The plant pathogen ''Puccinia magellanicum'' ([[calafate rust]]) causes the defect known as [[witch's broom]], seen here on a [[barberry]] shrub in Chile.
  • ''[[Amanita phalloides]]'' accounts for the majority of fatal [[mushroom poisoning]]s worldwide. It sometimes lacks the greenish color seen here.
  • ''[[Arbuscular mycorrhiza]]'' seen under microscope. [[Flax]] root cortical cells containing paired arbuscules.
  • ''[[Armillaria solidipes]]''
  • Diagram of an [[apothecium]] (the typical cup-like reproductive structure of Ascomycetes) showing sterile tissues as well as developing and mature asci.
  • A selection of [[edible mushroom]]s eaten in Asia
  • Grasshoppers killed by ''[[Beauveria bassiana]]''
  • [[Stilton cheese]] veined with ''[[Penicillium roqueforti]]''
  • µm]] in diameter.
  • The bird's nest fungus ''[[Cyathus stercoreus]]''
  • Mold]] growth covering a decaying [[peach]]. The frames were taken approximately 12 hours apart over a period of six days.
  • [[Ergotamine]], a major mycotoxin produced by ''[[Claviceps]]'' species, which if ingested can cause [[gangrene]], convulsions, and [[hallucination]]s
  • Higher Fungi]]
  • Bracket fungi]] on a tree stump
  • [[Golgi apparatus]]
}}
  • algal]], and [[cyanobacteria]]l species
  • asci]] of ''[[Morchella elata]]'', viewed with [[phase contrast microscopy]]
  • tall fescue]] leaf sheath tissue
  • ''[[Omphalotus nidiformis]]'', a bioluminescent mushroom
  • Septa]]
}}
  • bibcode=2020NatSR..1015705P}}</ref>
  • In 1729, [[Pier Antonio Micheli]] first published descriptions of fungi.
  • A pin mold decomposing a peach
  • ''[[Polyporus squamosus]]''
  • ''[[Prototaxites]] milwaukeensis'' (Penhallow, 1908)—a Middle [[Devonian]] fungus from [[Wisconsin]]
  • DIC microscopy]]
  • access-date=15 December 2022}}</ref>
BIOLOGICAL KINGDOM, SEPARATE FROM PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Fungal; Fungal growth; Multicellular fungi; Necrotroph; Fungus kingdom; Fungi kingdom; Kingdom fungi; Necrotrophic; Fungal proteins; Antigens, fungal; Antibodies, fungal; Fungii; Eumycota; Fungis; Fungi; Mycetae; Fungus Plants; Funghi; Fungal development; Mycota; Mycete; Mycetes; Eumycetes; Sexuality of fungi; Fugus; Parasitic fungus; Necrotrophy; Sexuality in fungi; Funguses; Sexual reproduction in fungi; Asexual reproduction in fungi; Parasitic fungi; Traditional medicinal uses of fungi; Unicellular fungi; Fungi Kingdom; Fungal kingdom
‎ فُطْر‎
FUNGUS         
  • Main groups of fungi
  • The plant pathogen ''Puccinia magellanicum'' ([[calafate rust]]) causes the defect known as [[witch's broom]], seen here on a [[barberry]] shrub in Chile.
  • ''[[Amanita phalloides]]'' accounts for the majority of fatal [[mushroom poisoning]]s worldwide. It sometimes lacks the greenish color seen here.
  • ''[[Arbuscular mycorrhiza]]'' seen under microscope. [[Flax]] root cortical cells containing paired arbuscules.
  • ''[[Armillaria solidipes]]''
  • Diagram of an [[apothecium]] (the typical cup-like reproductive structure of Ascomycetes) showing sterile tissues as well as developing and mature asci.
  • A selection of [[edible mushroom]]s eaten in Asia
  • Grasshoppers killed by ''[[Beauveria bassiana]]''
  • [[Stilton cheese]] veined with ''[[Penicillium roqueforti]]''
  • µm]] in diameter.
  • The bird's nest fungus ''[[Cyathus stercoreus]]''
  • Mold]] growth covering a decaying [[peach]]. The frames were taken approximately 12 hours apart over a period of six days.
  • [[Ergotamine]], a major mycotoxin produced by ''[[Claviceps]]'' species, which if ingested can cause [[gangrene]], convulsions, and [[hallucination]]s
  • Higher Fungi]]
  • Bracket fungi]] on a tree stump
  • [[Golgi apparatus]]
}}
  • algal]], and [[cyanobacteria]]l species
  • asci]] of ''[[Morchella elata]]'', viewed with [[phase contrast microscopy]]
  • tall fescue]] leaf sheath tissue
  • ''[[Omphalotus nidiformis]]'', a bioluminescent mushroom
  • Septa]]
}}
  • bibcode=2020NatSR..1015705P}}</ref>
  • In 1729, [[Pier Antonio Micheli]] first published descriptions of fungi.
  • A pin mold decomposing a peach
  • ''[[Polyporus squamosus]]''
  • ''[[Prototaxites]] milwaukeensis'' (Penhallow, 1908)—a Middle [[Devonian]] fungus from [[Wisconsin]]
  • DIC microscopy]]
  • access-date=15 December 2022}}</ref>
BIOLOGICAL KINGDOM, SEPARATE FROM PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Fungal; Fungal growth; Multicellular fungi; Necrotroph; Fungus kingdom; Fungi kingdom; Kingdom fungi; Necrotrophic; Fungal proteins; Antigens, fungal; Antibodies, fungal; Fungii; Eumycota; Fungis; Fungi; Mycetae; Fungus Plants; Funghi; Fungal development; Mycota; Mycete; Mycetes; Eumycetes; Sexuality of fungi; Fugus; Parasitic fungus; Necrotrophy; Sexuality in fungi; Funguses; Sexual reproduction in fungi; Asexual reproduction in fungi; Parasitic fungi; Traditional medicinal uses of fungi; Unicellular fungi; Fungi Kingdom; Fungal kingdom

ألاسم

فُطْر

الصفة

فُطْرِيّ

Definición

Fungi
·pl of Fungus.
II. Fungi ·noun ·pl ·see Fungus.
III. Fungi ·add. ·noun ·pl A group of thallophytic plants of low organization, destitute of chlorophyll, in which reproduction is mainly accomplished by means of asexual spores, which are produced in a great variety of ways, though sexual reproduction is known to occur in certain Phycomycetes, or so-called algal fungi.