It doesn't. Mold grows best in dark damp places.
To grow bread mold quickly in 2 days, place a piece of bread in a warm and moist environment, like a sealed plastic bag or container. Mold spores are all around us, so given the right conditions of warmth and humidity, they will germinate and grow on the bread rapidly. Check the bread after 2 days to observe the mold growth. Note: This experiment should be conducted in a controlled environment and caution should be taken when handling mold.
Yes, mold does grow better in the dark. Since mold does not produce it,s own food using photosynthesis as other plant do, it does not need as much sun-light. Hope this helps to answer this question! P.S. I only know this because I'm doing a science fair project on the topic of bread mold!
The experimental variable would be the location where the bread is placed (in the shade or in the sun). By changing only this variable and keeping all other conditions constant, you can determine the impact of sunlight exposure on the growth rate of mold on bread.
Bread can start to mold within 3-5 days if exposed to light due to the moisture in the environment. Light can accelerate the growth of mold spores on bread, so it is best to store bread in a cool, dark place to prolong its freshness.
If light from the day comes in contact with mold, then mold will grow faster. (There are more variables that could affect the growth such as the sun because we know that without sun, plants and every other living organism couldn't survive, which also coincides with temperature.)
It grows best when it is a little wet
To grow bread mold quickly in 2 days, place a piece of bread in a warm and moist environment, like a sealed plastic bag or container. Mold spores are all around us, so given the right conditions of warmth and humidity, they will germinate and grow on the bread rapidly. Check the bread after 2 days to observe the mold growth. Note: This experiment should be conducted in a controlled environment and caution should be taken when handling mold.
The sun
Yes, mold does grow better in the dark. Since mold does not produce it,s own food using photosynthesis as other plant do, it does not need as much sun-light. Hope this helps to answer this question! P.S. I only know this because I'm doing a science fair project on the topic of bread mold!
The experimental variable would be the location where the bread is placed (in the shade or in the sun). By changing only this variable and keeping all other conditions constant, you can determine the impact of sunlight exposure on the growth rate of mold on bread.
plants were made 2 grow better in the sun
Bread can start to mold within 3-5 days if exposed to light due to the moisture in the environment. Light can accelerate the growth of mold spores on bread, so it is best to store bread in a cool, dark place to prolong its freshness.
With the sun.
The sun.
If light from the day comes in contact with mold, then mold will grow faster. (There are more variables that could affect the growth such as the sun because we know that without sun, plants and every other living organism couldn't survive, which also coincides with temperature.)
Answer:To get moldy bread you have to let it sit out in the open or leave it out in a moist room for a few days. In the dust you will find tiny micro-organisms, and fungi will be among it.The type of fungi found in air is called a spore, and it has the same job as a dandelion seed. A spore will float around until it lands on something, and if that something is food, that spore will germinate and grow into a nice healthy fungus. In other words, if a piece of bread is left unprotected in the open air, germs and bacteria infect it and take over the whole bread. Bacteria will then form green or brown mold.Mold needs moisture and food to form. Moisture is important because mold grows faster when it is very moist. Controlling indoor moisture helps limit mold growth. Mold doesn't need a ton of water, you could put a piece of bread in a bathroom or around a window sill for mold to grow on it.Besides moisture, mold needs nutrients, or food, to grow. A fungus is a plant without chlorophyll. Because they don't have chlorophyll, fungi cannot receive energy directly from the sun. And now they have to live off plants or animals.Some fungi are parasites, always attacking something for nutrients. Most are scavengers turning organic matter into soil. Without fungi, many plants would die because they need rich soil to thrive. Fungi are flexible about food choices. They diet on a huge variety of organic molecules. Fungi produce a ton of digestive enzymes and acids, which dig into material as they grow over it.In bread, these enzymes break down the cell walls of organic material. Unlike us humans, mold digests first then eats.There are some kind of fungi that eat anything but metal. Special fungi that are produced through selective breeding, are sometimes used for clean up on special stuff.Though it does not necessarily need to be in the open, as I was doing an experiment where bread was in sealed zip-lock bags ... and they still got mold on them.
Plants grow better in the sun, because sunlight provides the necessary energy a plant needs. Without sunlight (sun), the plant will most likely die.