<prompt> Fungal spores may be produced-SinglyIn chainsIn sporangiumAll of the above  <response>: Fungal spores have different morphology. They may be unicellular, multicellular or in chains. - Fungi can reproduce sexually by forming sexual spores and asexually by forming conidia or asexual spores. - Sexual spores are of three types: zygospores, ascospores, and basidiospores. Ascospores are formed in a sac called ascus, Basidiospores are formed outside on the tip of a pedestal called a basidium. Zygospores are single, large spores with thick wall. - Asexual spores are produced by mitosis. Fungi reproduce asexually by forming conidia. Asexual spores can be vegetative or aerial spores as follows: A Vegetative spores: These include a ahrospores, b chlamydospores, and c blastospores. BAerial spores: These include a sporangiospores, b conidiospores, c microconidia, and d macroconidia. Sporangiospores are spores formed within a sac called sporangium, which develops at the ends of the hyphae called sporangiophores e.g., Mucor and Rhizopus. 