Ascocarp

The ascocarp of the truffle is highly prized for its aromatic and culinary value.

The ascocarp of the ergot fungus is the source of the alkaloid compounds used in medicine.

The ascocarp is sometimes referred to as the "fruiting body" of the fungus.

The ascocarp of the fungus was studied closely under a microscope.

The ascocarp of the lichen contains algae and fungus in a symbiotic relationship.

The ascocarp of the cordyceps fungus is known for its medicinal properties and is used in traditional Chinese medicine.

The ascocarp of the black morel is highly sought after by mushroom hunters.

The ascocarp contains the spores that will eventually disperse and colonize new areas.

The ascocarp of some fungi is edible and used in cooking.

The ascocarp of the black yeast fungus can cause respiratory infections in humans.

The ascocarp of some fungi is used in traditional medicine for its medicinal properties.

The ascocarp of the powdery mildew fungus can be seen on the surface of infected leaves.

The ascomycete fungus forms an ascocarp during its reproductive cycle.

The ascocarp is a unique feature of ascomycete fungi and distinguishes them from other types of fungi.

The ascocarp of the penicillin mold contains spores that can be used to produce the antibiotic.

The ascocarp of the sooty mold fungus can be found on the leaves and twigs of plants in humid environments.

The ascocarp of the cup fungus can be used in the production of dye for textiles.

The ascocarp is responsible for the dispersal of fungal spores over long distances.

The spores are released from the ascocarp into the surrounding environment.

The spores inside the ascocarp were released in the air by wind.

The apothecium, a type of ascocarp, is found in many lichen species.

The size of the ascocarp can vary greatly depending on the species of fungus.

The ascocarp of the pyrenomycetes fungus is small and dark and is often found on dead plant material.

The ascocarp of the powdery mildew fungus can release thousands of spores.

The ascocarp of the ascomycete fungus releases ascospores during the reproductive stage.

The ascocarp of the fungus was found growing on the decaying log in the forest.