answersLogoWhite

0

Can fungi fly

User Avatar

Anonymous

13y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

yes if you put it on a plane no if you keep it on the ground

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What can not fungi do?

find a fun guy and fly


Does fungi eat Venus fly traps?

no it doesnt


What is a decomposer living in the grasslands biome?

Fungi,mushrooms,bacteria,mold,worms,fly,magots,aerobic,dung beetles.


What are two main decomposers?

Two main decomposers are bacteria and fungi. Bacteria break down organic matter into simpler compounds, while fungi help break down tough materials such as cellulose and lignin. Both play important roles in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.


Does fungi contain unicellular?

No, fungi is not unicellular. Fungi is multicellular


Which kingdom does fungi belong to?

fungi belongs to the Kingdom Fungi


Is the fly agaric fungus edible?

Fly agaric fungus is not recommended for consumption as it is highly toxic and can cause a range of symptoms including hallucinations, nausea, and even death. It is safer to avoid consuming this fungus.


What is the relationship between the phorid fly and the leaf cutter ant?

Food source and pest protection describe the respective ways that leaf cutter ants and fungi benefit from their relationship. The relationship gets called mutualism because the interaction does no harm to either party. Leaf cutter ants inoculate leaves with fungi before colony meals and supply bacteria from their skins to protect the fungi from lethal pests.


Anamorphic fungi or mitosporic fungi?

evolved fungi


Were will you find threadlike fungi sac fungi club fungi and imperfect fungi?

respond pls


How is fungi dangerous to man?

It can be either, depending on the fungi. Morel, Shiitake and Portabello mushrooms are all fungi that are both edible and tasty. Foot fungus is a fungi that's uncomfortable. And Fly Amanita mushrooms are fungi that'll kill you if you eat them.


Is fly agaric muliti celled?

Yes, the fly agaric (Amanita muscaria) is a multicellular organism. It is a type of fungus characterized by its distinct cap, gills, and stem, all of which are made up of multiple cells. Fungi, including the fly agaric, have complex structures that consist of networks of hyphae, which are multicellular filaments that form the body of the fungus.