The function of gills on a mushroom is to hold and release the spores that a mushroom produces.
The gills of a mushroom house the basidia, the cells on which the spores are produced. The gills function as a large surface area over which to produce millions of spores that is exposed air yet protected from large fluctuations in air temperature, moisture, etc.
to maximize the area where the spores are produced and also to help hold the cap of the mushrooms.
There are many species of mushrooms with dark gills (or dark spores that make the gills look dark). Thus, the edibility of a mushroom cannot be determined based on the color of its gills alone.
The gills of mushrooms contain spores, which are the reproductive cells of the fungus. These spores are released into the air to help the fungus reproduce and spread.
GillsThe gills perform the same function.
if you mean f(mushrooms) then use whatever function on the variable or variable mushrooms. if you mean the function mushrooms, then i have no idea as i would assume there is no standard function mushrooms.
Yes. Mushrooms have roots. They can often be almost as long and as full as the roots of a tree.
They are actually called 'caps'. The underside of the cap has 'gills'
Some mushrooms have gills which look like lines. This is where the spores are made.
They are released from the gills or pores of the mushrooms fruiting body. In the case of underground truffles they are contained within the fruiting body and never released into the wind. Mushrooms in the psilocybe cubensis or magic mushroom category produce them in the gills on the underside of the mushroom.
to BREATH!
The primary function of external gills in aquatic animals is to exchanges gases. However, gas exchange is more difficult with external gills.