What is the difference between mushrooms and moss?

Answer 1

Mushroom is non-green plant but moss is a green plant and autotrophic. The plant body of mushroom consists of fine, delicate threads called like structure hyphae but the plant body is thallus like or leaf like. I hope this answer will help you. Thanks.

Answer 2

Mushrooms are Fungi and the moss are Bryophytes

Answer 3

Mushrooms and moss are both types of fungi, but they belong to different groups. Mushrooms are macrofungi, which means they produce large, visible fruiting bodies above ground, while mosses are bryophytes, which are non-vascular plants that typically grow close to the ground in dense mats. Additionally, mushrooms reproduce through spores released from their gills, while mosses reproduce through spores produced in capsules located on stalks.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, mushrooms are fungi that grow above ground, usually in damp places, while moss is a small, green plant that grows in dense clumps on the ground or on rocks. So, like, mushrooms are more like the funky, mysterious dudes of the forest, popping up all over the place, while moss is just chilling on the ground, doing its thing, being all green and stuff.

Answer 5

Mushrooms are fungi that produce spore-bearing structures, while moss is a small, non-vascular plant that lacks seeds and flowers. Mushrooms are typically used in cooking and can be toxic if not identified correctly, while moss is often found in damp environments and plays a role in soil conservation.

Answer 6

If you see 'umbrella-like' thingy (with or without stalks) growing from imaginable (ground, dead wood) or unimaginable places (on a roof perhaps?), then you are looking at a mushroom. Mushroom is classified in the Fungi kingdom. So, fungi is NOT a mushroom and every mushrooms is under the big umbrella of the FUNGI kingdom.

Thus, fungi is

* A kingdom of non-photosynthetic organisms. They use spores for reproduction purposes. * Consist of moulds(think that black or green stuffs that grow on your two-week old bread or mildews that 'decorates' your damp clothings), edible and non-edible mushrooms (that have fruiting bodies such as button mushrooms, grey oyster mushrooms, reishi, shitake) and yeast (you use it for baking and the beer factory uses it for fermentation). * Can be single-celled (unicellular) or muticellular

Answer 7

• mushrooms are just the fruiting bodies of certain fungi (not complete organisms), they are analogous to just the flowers of flowering plants
• the fungi that mushrooms are part of cannot make their own food but depend on decomposing organic matter for food, the plants make their own food from sunlight via photosynthesis
• several species of fungi that mushrooms are part of one organism can grow to cover many acres underground with most of the mushrooms around the outer edge of this area (forming what is called a "fairy ring"), very very few species of plants can cover similar areas with a single organism (certain grasses do however)
• etc.

Answer 8

Mushroom is non-green plant but moss is a green plant and autotrophic.

Answer 9

Moss are bryophytes and mushrooms are

Answer 10

Mushrooms don't have chlorophyll and moss have chlorophyll