Not all fungi are parasites; only some of them are. Most are saprobes, decaying dead organic matter.
Bacteria fungi is an example of a bacterial disease. Parasitic worms is an example of a parasitic disease. Both can make you sick.
Bacteria fungi is an example of a bacterial disease. Parasitic worms is an example of a parasitic disease. Both can make you sick.
No, many saprophytic fungi and parasitic plants are devoid of chlorophyll
Roughly 30% of fungi are known to be parasitic, meaning they obtain nutrients from living organisms. These parasitic fungi can cause various diseases in plants, animals, and humans.
Bacteria fungi is an example of a bacterial disease. Parasitic worms is an example of a parasitic disease. Both can make you sick.
the two parasictic fungi are Tinea pedis and Candida albicans
Yes, quite a few are.
the ones that live on animals are called zoopathogenic fungi the ones that live on plants are called phytopathogenic fungi it also includes mycophthorous fungi which live on mushrooms these fungi cause diseases on various living things
No, fungi are either saprophytic or parasitic in nature, therefore, these are not equiped for photosynthesis.
Generally, yes. However, there are some mushrooms that are parasitic. A well-known parasitic mushroom is the ant mushroom.
some chemical industries use it to manufacture medicines
Yes, some fungi have the ability to switch between a saprophytic lifestyle (feeding on dead organic matter) and a parasitic lifestyle (feeding on living organisms). This flexibility allows them to thrive in a variety of environments and to adapt their feeding strategies based on nutrient availability.