No, fungus does not have roots. It can grow on the roots of other planets. See "Mycorrhizea".
Yes, fungus does have roots.
no...mushrooms have no roots..
nope
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mycorrhizae
Almost 80% of plants with roots participate in mutualistic symbiosis with fungus. Mycorrhiza, a “fungus root”, forms haustoria, the portion of the parasitic fungus which penetrates the root systems of other plants in order to intercept the nutrients going into the plant. However, as mentioned above, mycorrhiza roots participate in mutualistic symbiosis, which means that the mycorrhiza do not just take, but they give as well. The haustoria gives the plant certain minerals the plant cannot absorb from the soil. --A.S.
"Fungus And mosses dont have true leaves, stems or roots." Fungi aren't plants... they are fungi. More closely related to animals than plants.
A mushroom is it's own fungus for that it does not produce fungus it is fungus.
they are call i can't get my answers!
Myco = fungus Rhizzae = plural for 'roots'.
Mycorrhizae
It is a symbiotic association between a fungus, and the roots of a vascular plant.
The fungus found on Jerusalem artichokes is called sclerotinia. It is a white mold that can cause the vegetable to die and dry out.
It is a symbiotic association of the mycelium of a fungus with the roots of certain plants, such as conifers, beeches, or orchids.
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mycorrhizae
Waterlogged soil or compost round the roots for too long without drainage. Mould, fungus, rust, or insects attacking the roots.
Greensulate
threw its roots and when the water go down into the ground it will suck it up threw its roots and in will travel threw the fungus.
hi