Final diagnosis


Rhizopus stolonifer

A large, moist, soft lesion developed at the stylar end of this melon. The fabrics are translucent and dark in color. <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i>
From the mycelium, a few sporocystophores and sporocysts of <b> <i> Rhizopus stolonifer </i> </b> begin to form on the rotten tissues of this melon.
The tissues of this melon fruit, invaded by <b> <i> Rhizopus stolonifer </i> </b>, have liquefied.
On this fruit, a dark damp rot started from the stalk wound. A dense blackish mold partially covers it. <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i>
The bursting of this fruit allowed <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i> to enter and invade it, along with other secondary colonizers. The blackish mold of this fungus is visible in places.
<b><i>Rhizopus</i> sp.</b> on melon
<b> <i> Rhizopus stolonifer </i> </b>, and other secondary invaders, are responsible for the liquefaction of this melon
Rhizopus1
Appearance with a binocular magnifying glass of the mold formed by <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i>. There are very many sporocystophores and sporocysts.
<i><b>Rhizopus stolonifer</b></i> 8
Columella of <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i> present at the end of a sporocystophore. Dark spores are still in place locally.
Appearance of a culture in a Petri dish on malt-agar medium of <i> <b> Rhizopus stolonifer </b> </i>