There are no fungi growing on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no nutrient source for this botany.
Any fungi in Antarctica must be classified as a micro-organism, because the continent is so inhospitable to growing -- anything. No humans on Antarctica -- all temporary workers or scientists -- eat these fungi.
These fungi are not part of any animal food chain. Within the microscopic family of organisms, for example, depending on the fungi in question, it may form a symbiotic relationship with algae.
yes, there are undersea plants and a little bit of mossyes there are plants in Antarctic there is fungi,lichen and grass
Algae, moss, liverworts, lichens, and microscopic fungi grow on Antarctica, but only in a limited area of the Antarctic Peninsula. None of the vegitation is robust, plentiful or large.
i believe one symbiotic relationship in antarctica is the lichen and fungi. Its hard to believe there are plants there but there are. The fungi is the lichen's photosynthetic partner, meaning it provides the lichen with sunlight. i believe one symbiotic relationship in antarctica is the lichen and fungi. Its hard to believe there are plants there but there are. The fungi is the lichen's photosynthetic partner, meaning it provides the lichen with sunlight.
Fungi is a kingdom.so there are so many species
Of course,there are multicellular fungi.
moss, fungi, lichen, liverwort, algae and two types of flowers which i dont know the names of but 1 is a sort of a grass plant and the other like a herb.
There are no nations in Antarctica.
There are no territories in Antarctica.
There are no settlements in Antarctica.
Lichen,algae,seaweed,fur grass,moss,liver wort,pearl- wort, and fungi