Compare the structure of mucor and penicill. What is common in the structure of mucor and

Compare the structure of mucor and penicill. What is common in the structure of mucor and penicill and how do they differ?

Mukor and penicillus are representatives of molds. Common in their structure is that their mycelium grows horizontally over the surface of food products.

Differences:

1) the mycelium of penicillus is multicellular, and mucor does not divide into cells, in fact it is one large multinucleated cell;

2) spores of mucor are black and are formed in sporangia in the form of black balls, and penicillus forms brushes of green spores;

3) the cells of the penicillus produce an antibacterial substance – penicillin.