Fungi generally reproduce using fruiting bodies.
Fruiting Bodies
fungi have fruiting bodies
Yes, fungi and their fruiting bodies (mushrooms) are aerobic organisms and thus require oxygen for their metabolism.
yes
All living organisms' bodies are made to reproduce. For example, plants pollinate, terrestrial organisms have penis' and vaginas and even bacteria multiply a-sexually.
All living organisms' bodies are made to reproduce. For example, plants pollinate, terrestrial organisms have penis' and vaginas and even bacteria multiply a-sexually.
Spores, as most fungi do. If the spores get onto warm moist areas of the foot, they grow producing mycelium that begin "eating" foot tissue. When the fungus matures it produces tiny fruiting bodies on the skin surface, which eventually emit spores.
'puff balls' or lycoperdon are basically fungi belonging to basidiomycetes. these are not considered as microorganisms(because these can be seen with naked eyes) and the fruiting bodies of lycoperdon are almost the size of mushrooms
Induced Fruiting Bodies When starved of amino acids, myxobacteria, or slime bacteria, detect surrounding cells in a process known as quorum sensing. Migrating towards each other, they aggregate to form fruiting bodies up to 500 micrometers long containing approximately 100,000 bacterial cells.
They produce with sporesThe grow fruiting bodies on their hyphae and when the fruiting bodies are fully grown they shoot out millions of sporesbut most spores don't grow because they need to be in specific places like damp places
Mushrooms are the fruiting bodies (reproductive organs) of many types of fungi.
Mushrooms are the fruiting bodies of a fungus. Seaweeds are plants that live in the sea.