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.
A mushroom doesn't use photosynthesis(light energy as food).
Yes, since fungi decompose animal and plant matter, they indirectly derive energy from the sun. This is an analogous process to animals consuming plant material.
well I think that a mushroom is a plant and all the plants need light (sun)
hope that will help!
Sobouh Rahimi
No. Mushrooms are decomposers.
yes
Yes, mushrooms, like all living things, use energy for biological functions.
Energy from the sun is called solar energy. Solar energy is light energy.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.
Energy from the sun is called solar energy. The term solar energy includes both the heat and the radiant light we get from the sun.
yes.
o_O O_o o_o O_O!
Mushrooms are classified as fungi and not plants because they do not photosynthesize their energy from the sun, instead obtaining it directly from the ground.
Mushrooms need warmth to grow and do well. The sun provides warmth.
Yes, mushrooms, like all living things, use energy for biological functions.
Because most plants require the Sun to photosynthesize (turn sunlight into energy) and create food to survive. Mushrooms are one of the few vegetation that require no sun at all.
Mushrooms.
Yes.
oyster mushrooms use its energy by sticking to a tree
Mushrooms grow straight up and has little to do with the sun as the grow best in cool dimly lit places
Mushrooms are very nutritious they provide us with minerals like calcium and iron.
Sun energy.
Mushrooms, but they are really a fungus. Plants need some sun. Not all need direct sun, but some.