The hyphae of Rhizopus are A)Unbranched, aseptate and uninucleate B)Branched, septate and uninucleate C)Unbranched, aseptate and multinucleate D)Unbranched, septate and coenocytic
The hyphae of Rhizopus are D) Unbranched, septate, and coenocytic.
Rhizopus is a genus of fungi that belongs to the class Zygomycetes. The hyphae of Rhizopus are typically long, thread-like structures that are unbranched (not divided into smaller branches), septate (divided by crosswalls or septa), and coenocytic (containing multiple nuclei within a continuous cytoplasmic mass). This coenocytic nature means that the hyphal cells of Rhizopus do not have distinct cell walls separating them internally, and they contain multiple nuclei in a shared cytoplasm.
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