Fungi spores grow on moist surfaces.
Some fungi require lots of moisture on a growth surface, other requires less moisture, but they all require moisture. Most homes are not moist enough for mold and that is why most homes are not over run by mold growth.
Molds that require lots of moisture are known as hydrophilic fungi. Chaetomium Fusarium, and Stachybotrys are just three hydrophilic fungi.
Other require moderate amounts of moisture, these are known as mesophilic fungi, Many common species of Penicilliumm Aspergillius, and Cladosporium fit into thig group.
Others require only the moisture found in humid environment and do not even require a leak. These are known as xerophilic fungi. Moisture from the humid air enters surfaces, and these xerophilic humidity loving molds grows on these surfaces. Penicillium chrysogenum seems to be mesophylic at times and grows around leaks, often it will act more xerophilic and grow in humid environments.
Fungi do not require warmth as many people like to report, If you do not believe me go dig through the vegetable crisper of your cold refrigerator and you will likely find some moldy food sooner or later. Molds require suitable temperatures some where above freezing and below very high intolerable temperatures will do just fine.
They also require food, but when you are a fungal spore a speck of dust or grain of dirt on a otherwise inorganic nutrient poor surface may be all the food you will need.
In summary fungi require moisture, this is what is lacking and what needs to be added for spores to grow into mold.
everywhere. in dead and decomposing anything (natural).
The fungus grows at the dead mammal,rotten trees and dead fish as well
fungi prefers to grow in tropical places because it can't grow in dry places.
They thrive in Jack Pine
ANYWHERE
For some fungi, such as Pilobulos, Ascobolus, and many that grow on trees, yes. For others, no. The light requirements of fungi are species specific.
It is the spore.
yes they do.
An acrospore is a spore borne at the extremity of the cells of fructification in fungi.
With a single, whiplash flagellum on the posterior of the spore.
Mushrooms (and other fungi) grow from spores, like plants grow from seeds.
For some fungi, such as Pilobulos, Ascobolus, and many that grow on trees, yes. For others, no. The light requirements of fungi are species specific.
spore
needs moisture type of fungi in the air is spore. it floats around until it lands on food.turns into mold
It reproduces by a spore
basidiospores
It is the spore.
yes they do.
benefit fungi produce spore helps in producing of yogurt
basidiospores
By their asexual spore reproduction.
yes in deed