<unk> s are classified as anthropophilic (humans), zoophilic (animals) or geophilic (soil) according to their normal habitat. * Anthropophilic<unk> s are restricted to human hosts and produce a mild, chronic inflammation. * Zoophilic organisms are found primarily in animals and cause marked inflammatory reactions in humans who have contact with infected cats, dogs, cattle, horses, birds, or other animals. Infection may also be transmitted via indirect contact with infected animals, such as by their hair. This is followed by a rapid termination of the infection. * Geophilic species are usually recovered from the soil but occasionally infect humans and animals. They cause a marked inflammatory reaction, which limits the spread of the infection and may lead to a spontaneous cure but may also leave scars. Sexual reproduction<unk> s reproduce sexually by either of two modes, heterothallism or homothallism. In heterothallic species, interaction of two individuals with compatible mating types are required in order for sexual reproduction to occur. In contrast, homothallic fungi are self-fertile and can complete a sexual cycle without a partner of opposite mating type. Both types of sexual reproduction involve meiosis.
Dermatophyte
Speculum 
Diatragacanth
Papule
Schistocyte
Leper colony
Emerods
Microgenia