Professional royalty-free SAPROPHYTE stock photos and editorial news pictures from Shutterstock
saprophytic fungi are fruit bodies that destroy and infect wood and tree trunks with their formations. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoClimacocystis borealis is a poroid fungus growing on spruce trees in old- growth forests Royalty-Free Stock Photophoto of fungi hyphae with spores under the microscope Royalty-Free Stock PhotoSaprophytic fungus growing out of a stone wall. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoNganjuk, Indonesia, Mei 9, 2024: Green saprophytic plants attached to the trunks of pine trees Royalty-Free Stock Photorelatively abundantly, individually or less often even in smaller clumps, from May November on dead trunks of deciduous trees, especially birches, lindens and beeches, sometimes sawdust saprophytism Royalty-Free Stock PhotoFungi Coccidioides immitis, saprophytic stage, live photo showing
allergies of Valley fever,Pathogenic fungi that reside in soil and can cause infection coccidioidomycosis, or Valley fever,C immitis
Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA gray saprophyte mushroom Fomes fomentarius on an old stump in an autumn forest Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA gray saprophyte mushroom Fomes fomentarius on an old stump in an autumn forest Royalty-Free Stock PhotoNice and colorful fruiting bodies of saprophytic mushrooms on a withered trunk of a cut tree. Fungi decomposing dead wood in the forest in early spring at the end of February . Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRhizopus bread mold under the microscope. Rhizopus is a genus of common saprophytic fungi. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoDelicate saprophytic mushrooms growing on a rotten stump.The end of February in the forest - spring awakening in the Polish forest near Ostrowiec. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRhizopus (bread mold) is a genus of common saprophytic fungi,Rhizopus (bread mold) under the microscope. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoFruiting bodies of saprophytic fungi of the genus Fomitopsis on a dry tree trunk.Woody mushrooms, "hubs", with a reticulated hymenophore that disseminates spores. In the forest in winter. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoWood saprophytic fungi on old rotting branches in a forest in the suburbs of New Jersey in the fall, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoWood saprophytic fungi on old rotting branches in a forest in the suburbs of New Jersey in the fall, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoWood saprophytic fungi on old rotting branches in a forest in the suburbs of New Jersey in the fall, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoSaprophytic fungus on a dead tree stump. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTree-destroying saprophytic fungi (Trichaptum biforme), commonly known as the violet-pored bracket fungus, purple tooth, New Jersey, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTree-destroying saprophytic fungi (Trichaptum biforme), commonly known as the violet-pored bracket fungus, purple tooth, New Jersey, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTree-destroying saprophytic fungi (Trichaptum biforme), commonly known as the violet-pored bracket fungus, purple tooth, New Jersey, USA Royalty-Free Stock PhotoClose-up of bread mould, an Ascomycete, Rhizopus species, fungus on stale bread slices. Brownish sporangia forming a miniature forest. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA gray saprophyte mushroom Fomes fomentarius on an old stump in an autumn forest Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPearl oyster mushroom on the tree. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA gray saprophyte mushroom Fomes fomentarius on an old stump in an autumn forest Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA mature Agaricus devoniensis Sandy Mushroom showing dark blackish brown gills. Its a psammophylus, saprophytic species of sand dunes. Malta Royalty-Free Stock PhotoSclerotium rolfsii Plant Pathogenic Fungi Culture on potato dextrose agar Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPolypores or conks, parasitic mushrooms on ficus tree roots Royalty-Free Stock PhotoIndian pipe (Monotropa uniflora), a saprophytic wildflower that has no chlorophyll and thus does not make sugar and starch through photosynthesis. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoSaprophytic bracket fungus with round fruiting bodies growing on the trunk of a dry dead tree.Various fungi are present including bracket fungi which are largely responsible for the natural recycling Royalty-Free Stock Photo
