No, mould will only grow on old fruit so it will not grow on a fresh apple
Mold can grow on any organic material including fruit. Fruit contains water and nutrients that are needed for mold growth.
yes, depending on how long it has been there.
This would depend on the moisture of the fruit or vegetable, and nutrients, and the type of mold. Mold doesn't care about classifications or tastes - it only cares about what gives it energy and helps it grow. Unripe, dry, thick-skinned things won't encourage mold growth as well as thin-skinned, decomposing, moist organic matter, regardless of being fruit or vegetable.
It would take a longer time to grow mold on an orange in the fridge than it would being left out in room temperature. Putting fruit in the fridge helps the fruit stay fresher for a long time period. I would think it would take a couple of weeks, in other words a long time for an orange to grow mold while in the fridge.
Moldy fruit is bad. Mold is a fungus and you can get very sick from Mold
Try putting soil in a styrofoam cup. Then water it with fruit juice. It took us 3 days or so for quite a bit of mold to form.
What makes mold grow on beans?
There are many different kinds of ingredients that grow mold. Fruits and breads can grow many different kinds of mold.
Mold can only survive where there is moisture, so if the inside of the bag is moist, then it can survive there, but the bag itself cannot grow mold.
You'll find that almost everything has the potential to grow mold. That includes foods which, when they rot, often grow mold. So yes, a pear can grow mold. I suggest you eat it before it does.
All kinds of fruit mold.