Fungi are euakaryotic, heterotrophic organisms. Their main mode of nutrition is absorption; basically, they secret enzymes into the environment that degrade a specific substance or a general group of substances. The fungi then absorb the products. Many fungi have a thallus (body) composed of hyphae, which elongate by apical growth. In other words, only the tip of the hypha grows. Fungi are distinguished from other, similar organisms by the presence of the Spitzenkorper in the apical region of a hypha, the synthesis of lysine using the AAA pathway, storing energy as glycogen, having plate-like cristae in their mitochondria, and, in some groups, possessing a single, posterior, whiplash flagellum.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
Because it is fungus
alji is a type of fungus
its a fungus
The fungus aspergillus fumigatus is a fungal infection that effects people who are allergic to this fungus. The fungus aspergillus fumigatus can be treated with common medicines for fungus remedies.
It is an edible fungus.
It has plant characteristics.
It is a protists type and it has fungus characteristics.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
A lichen is a symbiotic partnership between a fungus and an alga. The algal partner photosynthesizes to provide food for the fungus, and the fungus in turn provides protection for the alga.
Because it is fungus
A mushroom is it's own fungus for that it does not produce fungus it is fungus.
Lichens are any of numerous plantlike living things made up of an alga and a fungus growing together on a solid surface (as a rock or a tree).
fungus
Carnation flowers are not a fungus. They can get a fungus but that is not a good thing.
No. Ebola is a virus. No virus is a fungus and no fungus is a virus.
The plural form of the noun fungus is fungi.The plural possessive form is fungi's.