Fungi are Eukaryotic, non-vascular organisms. They are immobile and reproduce by means of both sexual and asexual reproduction. Fungi cell wall is similar in structure to that of plants but they are composed of chitin. Fungi are heterotrophic organisms.
Features like chitin in cell walls, glycogen as a storage polysaccharide, and the presence of ergosterol in cell membranes support the phylogenetic conclusion that fungi are more closely related to animals than plants. Additionally, fungi and animals share similar modes of nutrition, such as absorption.
Well, they are kind of the "other"kingdom.They are'nt animals, plants, or fungi, so they are protists
Very simple...actinomycetes lies between bacteria and fungi. It was first considered to be fungi by looking the morphological features like hyphae, spore formation etc. But then when they looked into the DNA, the GC content of actinomycetes was less than that of fungi and was slightly more than that of bacteria. So actinomycetes were called as filamentous gram positive bacteria.
Examining the mushroom underside is significant in identifying different species of fungi because it helps in determining the presence and arrangement of structures like gills, pores, or teeth, which are unique to each species. These features are crucial for accurate classification and differentiation of fungi.
No, fungi is not unicellular. Fungi is multicellular
fungi belongs to the Kingdom Fungi
evolved fungi
respond pls
Fungi are neither plants or animals, they are fungi. Once again, fungi are neither invertebrates or vertebrates, they are fungi.
Fungi are considered eukaryotes because their cells contain a true nucleus enclosed by a nuclear membrane. They also have membrane-bound organelles and their genetic material is organized into linear chromosomes within the nucleus. These features are characteristic of eukaryotic organisms.
Fungi belong to the Kingdom Fungi.