Chitin. (ki-ton)
A mushroom is made up of many cells, which can range from thousands to millions depending on the size and species of the mushroom. Each cell has a specific function in the overall structure and function of the mushroom.
A mushroom is composed of many cells, primarily in its fruiting body structure. The number of cells in a mushroom can vary depending on its size and species, but it can range from thousands to millions of cells.
Meiosis in a mushroom takes place in the basidia, which are specialized cells found on the gills in the underside of the mushroom cap. Basidia undergo meiosis to produce spores, which are the reproductive cells of the mushroom.
Yes indeed it is. All these fungi and mycology's are living unicellular organisms.
Under the mushroom cap, you can find the spores, which are the reproductive cells of the mushroom.
shut
no, mushroom cells don't have chloroplast because mushrooms are fungi and not plants.
Mushroom cells are larger than most plant cells. So if you had a powerful enough microscope, you could see the cells quite well. The same is true for onion cells. In fact, onion cells are larger than mushroom cells. For most cells, you would need an extremely powerful microscope used in science laboratories. For these, you don't need a magnification level as high.
Spores.
Spores.
Yes, mushrooms are made up of cells. Like all fungi, mushrooms are eukaryotic organisms, meaning their cells have a nucleus enclosed within a membrane. These cells make up the various structures of the mushroom, such as the cap, stem, and gills.
it is probably mushroom soup, but get a friend to check first