Most commonly, fungi are saprophytic in nutrition, i.e., they derive nutrition from dead and decaying organic matter.
BUT:
Lichens are a form of fungus that host cyanobacteria to conduct photosynthesis... except the cyanobacteria have evolved to be dependent on their fungal hosts, and therefore are symbiotes.
Plants, likewise, do not directly conduct photosynthesis. Their chloroplasts are simply cyanobacteria that have evolved to become completely dependent on their plant hosts.
So, really, lichens are effectively photosynthetic in the same sense plants are. But are a composite organism composed of a fungus (nonphotosynthetic) and cyanobacteria (photosynthetic), instead of a single organism
Fungi has a cell wall of chitin and cannot photosynthesize
The kingdom Fungi was separated from the kingdom Plantae because fungi lack the ability to photosynthesize. Instead, they obtain their nutrients through external digestion and absorption. This key difference in nutritional mode led to the establishment of a separate kingdom for fungi.
Mushrooms are members of the Fungi Kingdom
The kingdom whose members are heterotrophs that build cell walls without cellulose is Fungi. Fungi have cell walls made of chitin, a structural polysaccharide that provides support and protection for the fungal cells.
it waz first in the kingdom protoctista but now in kingdom fugus
Fungi has a cell wall of chitin and cannot photosynthesize
Members of the kingdom Fungi are Heterotrophs and the Members of the kingdom Plantae are Photosynthetic Autotrophs.
Mushrooms are fungi, not plants; they belong in the Kingdom Fungi.
The kingdom Fungi was separated from the kingdom Plantae because fungi lack the ability to photosynthesize. Instead, they obtain their nutrients through external digestion and absorption. This key difference in nutritional mode led to the establishment of a separate kingdom for fungi.
dethryhjthjgjujkikl
Fungi
protist
chloroplasts
animals are mobile and don't have cell walls
No, mushrooms are fungi and so cannot photosynthesize.
Fungi Fungi used to be classed as members of the Plant Kingdom but are now placed in a separate Kingdom of Life, the others being the Plant Kingdom and the Animal Kingdom.
Plantae