Q.Conidia is an asexual reproducing structure of which organism?

Yeast reproduces asexually mainly by budding: a small bulge forms on the parent cell, grows, and separates off as a new daughter cell.

In budding, the nucleus of the parent yeast cell divides mitotically, and one of the daughter nuclei moves into a small outgrowth (bud) that has formed on the cell surface. The bud continues to grow, eventually reaching a size close to the parent, and then separates (or in some cases remains attached, forming chains of cells) …

Conidia are asexual spores of fungi, produced exogenously (not inside a sporangium) on specialised hyphae called conidiophores.

Fungi reproduce asexually mainly by spore formation. Conidia are one such asexual spore type - they are non-motile, thin-walled or thick-walled spores that are cut off (abstricted) from the tip of specialised hyphae (conidiophores), often forming chains, as seen in Penicillium and Aspergillus. On germination, a conidium gives rise to a new mycelium genetically identical to the parent. This distinguishes conidia from sexual spores (like ascospores or basidiospores) which arise after fusion of g …