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Bracket Fungi are attached with trees like a bracket .
Fungi
Some fungi lives in symbiosis with trees - the trees supply the fungi with sugars from photosynthesis, and the fungi in turn gathers nutrients from the soil which the tree roots otherwise could not 'reach'.
The symbiosis between Shelf Fungi and Hickory trees is Parasitism.
Fungi can be found in just about any habitat you care to mention, from sea water through to freshwater, in soil, on plants and animals, on human skin and even growing on microscopic crevices in CD-ROM disksWoods and meadows are the best places to go hunting for fungi. Of the two, woods are by far the best place to look, as over 80% of fungi are associated with trees.
A. Fungus growing inside an anthill B. Fungus growing on the leaves of plants C. Fungus used as food for human consumption D. Fungus used to make medications for humans
well the red eyed tree frog has little suction cups on their feet. :)
Symbiosis requires that both organisms benefit. Plants that associate themselves with fungi can obtain nutrients that would be otherwise unavailable. Citrus trees are an example. Fungi grow within the root tissue and help to provide certain minerals. The fungi benefit by getting nourishment from the citrus tree.
Douglas fir
Fungi decomposes waste , examples dead animals, trees.
Bracket Fungi are attached with trees like a bracket .
Bacterias are microorganisms the only can be seen under a microscope. Fungi is a decomposer which means it eats dead trees or grows on dead trees! $.$
No..a tree is another specie of plant. altough fungi can grow on trees No. Fungi are their own kingdom. The Fungus kingdom.
Lichens, mosses and fungi grow on the trunk of trees.
Moss and fungi.
Fungi occurs in places where it is quite (but not too) dark and damp, such as at the bases of shady trees.
No there are no trees growing in Antartica.