The familiar term yeast is used to describe fungi that do not produce hyphae. Instead, yeasts live as single cells, growing and reproducing through a phenomenon called "budding". Because they do not produce hyphae, yeasts are not as adept as filamentous fungi at penetrating solid substrata.

What fungi have hyphae?

Nonseptate hyphae are also called _________. Nonseptate hyphae are also called coenocytic. Unicellular fungi are called _________. Unicellular fungi are called yeasts.

Which fungi does not have hyphae?

Yeast is an exception because it is one type of fungus that does not have hyphae. However, they form incomplete buds called pseudohyphae.