Yes, the green colonies in Fig. 5 (upper right) looks like an Aspergillus species and the lower figure of dark colonies look like a dematiaceous hyphomycete.

Hi: The upper picture is one of Aspergillus spp, but the lower picture you should stimulate it to produce spore because many fungus the not produce spore just after stimulation by one of stimulation spore methods for fungi

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The upper picture is Aspergillus spp., but for one species ,  but the other picture is not clear, I think, it is a dematiaceous hyphomycete,  you must get the asexual structures or conidia, to can identify of this fungus

Thanks for your contribution but I'm really looking for the type of Aspergillus species

In this case, you need to make clear micrographs (to see the conidiophores and spore surface) and colony reverse photos.

Honestly speaking, I'm not sure about the fact that this is exactly Aspergillus as the focus on your micrographs is not appropriate. It may be Penicillium, ...

Regards,

Maria

Looks like Aspergillus specie, especially when grown on PDA.

Dear colleague, 

In spite of the low quality pictures, the upper one definitely looks like an Aspergillus species. The other fungus is a dematiaceous one, but no sporulation is observed and it cannot be tentatively placed in any genus. You may need to grow the strain on a poor medium to try to induce sporulation (for example, cornmeal agar, oatmeal agar or water agar with sterilized plant material).

Success!

Hugo 

I think that the green colonies in Fig. 5 (upper right) looks like an Aspergillus ochraceus

I agree with the previous answers about the first image. In my experience for the color of the reverse (produced by ascomata) perhaps a sexual state of Aspergillus. For the second picture, it is difficult to perform a conventional identification without displaying at least spores and fruiting bodies.

Greetings.

looks like an Aspergillus species..yellowish colonies may be A. flavus or A. parasiticus.

Hi

I think upper picture is Aspergillus  , but the other picture is not clear. 

good luck

I think  this photos  is aspergillus    but this is not in PDA  

You can go for Aspergillus terreus..pictures are no so clear.