Mushrooms are a type of fungus and they are used for spreading their organism's spores. Fungi are absorptive heterotrophs and obtain their food from their environments. They do not go through photosynthesis.
Mushrooms can not carry out photosynthesis. Fungi species are absorptive heterotrophs which means that they have to secrete digestive enzymes into their environment and absorb the nutrients in; they are not capable of photosynthesis.
No, because they are not plants they are fungi and they do not contain chlorophyll.
no, saprophytic
Nope. No chlorophyll (green)
No.
Tricky question, but this question is false. Don't mean to make you confused, but photosynthesis doesn't occur in mushrooms. A DEET, DEET!
they do not contain chlorophyll, so they cannot absorb light energy for phtosynthesis
a mushroom does not have chloroplasts because it is a fungus not a plant.
Q:How do mushrooms obtain their food? A: my best guess is that they get it from what they are growing on. :)
1. Some are poisonous and some are not. 2. Some can do good to your body. 3. Some can kill.
Tricky question, but this question is false. Don't mean to make you confused, but photosynthesis doesn't occur in mushrooms. A DEET, DEET!
they do not need photosynthesis for food.
because it does not have green pigment chlorophyll
they do not contain chlorophyll, so they cannot absorb light energy for phtosynthesis
Yes, fungi and their fruiting bodies (mushrooms) are aerobic organisms and thus require oxygen for their metabolism.
a mushroom does not have chloroplasts because it is a fungus not a plant.
Q:How do mushrooms obtain their food? A: my best guess is that they get it from what they are growing on. :)
1. Some are poisonous and some are not. 2. Some can do good to your body. 3. Some can kill.
Sugar, maybe, as a byproduct of decomposition but not oxygen. Enoki mushrooms are heterotrophic organisms. They are unable to produce their own food via photosynthesis (or chemosynthesis). They are more likely to consume sugars and oxygen than produce them.
Fungi don't contain any chlorophyll, so they don't undergo photosynthesis, however, mushrooms do grow toward light and use it in some way. Mycologists do not know how mushrooms use sunlight, only that they do.
Actually, yes.Exactly 'how' mushrooms derive energy from light remains unknown and under study, but the fact remains that most mushrooms require light to form and grow properly.Mushrooms are not plants, so discussion of chlorophyll and photosynthesis is not applicable to fungi. Mushrooms do however require light to fully develop, and mushrooms grown in the presence of proper lighting grow larger and have a higher finished weight than mushrooms grown with insufficient lighting. More information on the lighting requirements of mushrooms can be found at http://www.mushroomvideos.com/Terrarium-Tek#lighting.Marc R KeithOwner and operator, Mountain Mushrooms and Honeybee FarmAuthor: Let's Grow Mushrooms, 2 DVD instructional video set.
No. Mushrooms are a fungus rather than a plant. It doesn't need sunlight to live. So it doesn't use chlorophyll which is a main chemical component in plants that helps turn sunlight into energy for plants during photosynthesis. Hope this helped!