Where is main part of a mushroom's organism?

Answer 1

When we see a mushroom or toadstool growing somewhere, what we are looking at is the "fruiting or spore producing body" that the organism (called a fungus) produces in order to reproduce itself.

The main part of the fungus is not usually visible be is present in the soil or tree trunk beneath the fruiting body as a mat or net of fine threads called a mycelium. The long, branching filamentous structures of the mycelium are called hyphae and these are frequently in symbiosis with the roots of plants.

The mycelium is the main part of a fungus and may extend for hundreds of meters underground.

Looking at the fruiting body, the top of a mushroom is called the cap and then there are the gills or pits under the cap from which the fungus produces spores. A stem sticks out of the cap and has hyphae inside. Theses hyphae join with those present underground.

Answer 2

The main part of a mushroom's organism is the mycelium, which is a network of thread-like structures called hyphae that spread out underground. The mycelium is responsible for nutrient absorption and reproduction, while the visible part of the mushroom that we typically see is the fruiting body, which is used for reproduction.

Answer 3

the cap is the most important part or main part

Answer 4

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