It sprouts a mushroom stem and cap only to produce spores out of the gills under the cap.
The cap and the stem.
fruiting body
yes
pileus-fruit body
Sex organ (or fruiting body) of a fungus.
The mushroom that you see above ground is the fruiting ( flowering and spore bearing ) body of a fungus that lives under ground. Mushroom normally refers to the edible varieties, while toadstool refers to the poisonous or inedible ones.
A cloud or fog. Fog touches the ground, clouds dont.
Softer rock is originally around the igneous rock but the soft rock has eroded making the igneous rock visible and above ground level.
Taking the common mushroom as an example: we see the cap and the stalk, both being above ground. Below ground is the mycelium, which is the extensive fibrous root system.
As far as I would guess from some brief research, nothing would happen, except maybe the spores would be picked up by the wind and the mushrooms would grow elsewhere. Mushroom spores only form mushrooms given special conditions, e.g., the spore must land on the ground where it can form a network of mycelium threads below ground and then grow the 'fruiting' part of the plant above ground. What I imagin you're wondering is if a mushroom could grow ontop of another mushroom. Chances are the base mushrom would not provide the correct nutrients for the mycelium to grow.
a flowering plant whose stem above ground does not become woody.
A mushroom is actually the fleshy, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus, typically produced above ground on the soil or on its food source.The standard for the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom.And it is most often applied to those fungi that have a stem, a cap, and gills on the underside of the cap.These gills produce microscopic spores that help the fungus spread.