No, all mushrooms are fungi and a lot of other stuff is too.
In fact, fungi are common; more common than you realise because most fungi live underground, where they can't be seen. In general, only the 'fruiting bodies' appear above ground - mushrooms are the classic example. In some fungi even the fruiting bodies are below ground, the famous instance being truffles.
To avoid confusion, the statement 'most fungi' means the average weight per acre of fungi is largely underground; that still leaves many species visible on tree trunks, dead logs or anything that will nourish a fungus and can't defend itself.
Fungi get their energy from living or dead organisms. They will usually specialize in living or dead and it is rare that they can do both.
well fungi can decompse things as can some organisms
There are more multicellular fungi organisms than unicellular fungi organisms. Multicellular fungi, such as molds and mushrooms, are more common and diverse than unicellular fungi, such as yeasts. This is because multicellular fungi have a wider range of ecological roles and adaptations.
Derek A. Reid has written: 'Coloured icones of rare and interesting fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi, Rare fungi
Fungi are hetrotrophic organisms. They obtain C from other organisms
Yes , fungi is an organism .
Fungi are eukaryotic organisms.
yes dead organisms is a nutrient source for fungi!!! ofcourse it is, .... or is it! O_o
No, fungi are multicellular organisms and do not exist as single-celled organisms. However, some fungi have a unicellular form in their life cycle, such as yeast, which can exist as single-celled organisms.
Well, fungi is beneficial to animals because we eat fungi.
Mushrooms, and mold.
Fungi