Undivormis

Undivormis is a genus of fungi belonging to the order Tremellales. This genus was first described in 1951 by mycologists Bo and Bo, who placed it within the family Tremellaceae. Species within Undivormis are characterized by their gelatinous fruiting bodies, which are typically small and irregular in shape. These fungi are often found growing on decaying wood and are considered saprophytic, meaning they obtain nutrients from dead organic matter. The basidia, which are the spore-bearing cells in these fungi, are typically elongated and septate. While the genus Undivormis is not widely known or extensively studied, it represents a part of the diverse fungal kingdom and contributes to the decomposition processes in forest ecosystems. Research on Undivormis is limited, and further studies are needed to fully understand its phylogenetic relationships and ecological roles. The classification and identification of its species can be challenging due to the morphological similarities with other gelatinous fungi.