they get blown away by the wind XD
Spores them selves are NOT airborne, but the 'dust' from them are
Yes, the air typically contains fungal spores. These spores are natural components of the environment and can be found both indoors and outdoors. The concentration of fungal spores in the air can vary depending on factors such as temperature, humidity, and air quality.
The fungus reproduce by microscopic spores. These spores can be spread in the air and soil, where they can be inhaled or come in contact to surfaces.
yes 'moulds' (fungi) use spores to reproduce which are shot into the air and made airbourne to spread the fungus. The answer is...it depends. If the mold has been removed and air is used to dry the substrate out, then air will stop mold from starting up. If there is an active mold culture which is releasing spores and air is blown onto that culture, the spores will spread and take hold in other areas where there is food and moisture.
yes
A mushroom cap is filled with thousands of tiny spores. These spores are dispersed into the air to reproduce and spread the fungus.
Yes, there are spores in the air most of the time unless you are in a call 100 clean room or the Antarctic or similar special spaces.
Yes, there are spores in the air most of the time unless you are in a call 100 clean room or the Antarctic or similar special spaces.
Yes mold, like fungi, breeds with the release of spores into the air. Many mold spores are poisoness to humans and that is why you dont want it in your house. ;)
The gills of mushrooms contain spores, which are the reproductive cells of the fungus. These spores are released into the air to help the fungus reproduce and spread.
Fungi disperse their spores through various methods such as wind, water, animals, and mechanical means. Some fungi have specialized structures like mushrooms or puffballs that aid in spore dispersal. Wind is a common method, where spores are released from the fungi and carried away by air currents.
to grow