He Gram stain revealed nothing that looked like bacteria and Brenda is relieved. On the other hand, since the fungi had reproductive structures, she is worried about the rest of the equipment. Brenda knows that fungal spores spread contamination readily, so she is concerned that even areas that look all right could have spores that would germinate later. Although she is pretty sure that the contaminant is a zygomycete, she knows that she will likely need to grow the fungus on the Sabouraud agar plate and send it in for genetic testing to identify the genus and species. Growing the fungus will take several days and the genetic testing can take a week or more At lunch, Brenda checks her email. She has been following a story about an outbreak of an atypical respiratory infection in diabetic and immunosuppressed individuals. The latest news is that the infection appears to be fungal and a respiratory patient had died after the infection spread to the brain. Brenda almost chokes on her lunch; she has no reason to believe that the fungal contaminant that she just found is related to this outbreak, but the 2012 meningitis outbreak lingers in her mind. She gets right back to work looking up zygomycosis infections and what kinds of symptoms they can cause Drag the symptoms and mode of transmission to the correct zygomycoses View Available Hint(s) Reset Help ingestionskin lesions fever, sinus pain, nasal discharge inhalation of spores contact abdominal pain, vomiting Cutaneous Zygomycota Rhinocerebral Zygomycota Gastrointestinal Zygomycota