No, mushrooms are fungi and so cannot photosynthesize.
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 are fungi, not plants; they belong in the Kingdom Fungi.
because plant like protists photosynthesize and wouldn't be able to photosynthesize without chlorophyll
go and ask your teacher
Moss is a plant that does not require sunlight for germination. Moss can start growing in shaded or dark areas where other plants may struggle to survive. It is able to photosynthesize efficiently in low-light conditions.
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.
The plant wouldn't be able to photosynthesize food and die from starvation.
The first organisms that were the first forms of life and were able to photosynthesize, were plankton. Most of our oxygen comes from the plankton living in the oceans. They play a big role in our everyday life, sharing that position with plants and all nature life (of plants).
C4 plants are able to photosynthesize more efficiently than C3 plants because they have a specialized mechanism that helps them minimize water loss and increase carbon dioxide uptake, allowing them to thrive in hot and dry conditions.
A plant that can photosynthesize can use the rays of the sun as energy. Green plants are able to grow because of photosynthesis.
Because animals are not able to photosynthesize energy from the sun for their own needs.
It is unlikely that mushrooms growing in your guinea pig's cage are magic mushrooms, as these types of mushrooms are not typically found growing in captivity. However, to be sure, it would be best to consult with a mushroom expert or veterinarian to get a proper identification and ensure the safety of your guinea pig.