Yes
macroscopic and microscopic
Macroscopic fungi are visible to the naked eye and include mushrooms, while microscopic fungi are not visible and can only be seen under a microscope. Macroscopic fungi typically have complex structures like fruiting bodies, while microscopic fungi are more simplistic in structure. Examples of macroscopic fungi include mushrooms, while examples of microscopic fungi include yeasts and molds.
These fungi are not part of any animal food chain. Within the microscopic family of organisms, for example, depending on the fungi in question, it may form a symbiotic relationship with algae.
Bacteria, Archaea, and Protists, and some Fungi.
Bacteria, Archaea, and Protists, and some Fungi.
Microscopic plants growing in decaying matter are called saprophytic plants, which obtain their nutrients from dead organic matter through decomposition. Examples include fungi like molds and yeast.
generally decomposers are NOT plants, they are microscopic fungi and bacteria
No, a toadstool is not a microorganism. Toadstools are actually the fruiting bodies of certain fungi, which are complex multicellular organisms. Microorganisms, on the other hand, are microscopic organisms such as bacteria, viruses, and some types of fungi.
first, microscopic and non-microscopic second, edible and non-edible
Algae are typically smaller than fungi. Algae are simple, plant-like organisms that can range from microscopic sizes to large seaweeds, while fungi are a group of organisms that include microscopic forms like yeasts as well as larger forms like mushrooms.
Microscopic organisms are called microorganisms. Examples of microorganisms are bacteria, fungi, protists.
V. I Bilai has written: 'Antibiotic-producing microscopic fungi' -- subject(s): Antibiotics, Fungi, Fungal metabolites