decaying wood,wet places,twigs,tree stumps
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∙ 10y agoTremella mesenterica, also known as witch's butter, typically grows on dead or decaying branches of hardwood trees, such as oak, maple, and beech. It is commonly found in forests and wooded areas during damp and cool seasons.
You are likely referring to a fungus called Ophiocordyceps unilateralis, also known as the zombie ant fungus. This fungus infects ants and manipulates their behavior, causing them to climb to a high point before killing them. The fungus then grows out of the ant's body to disperse its spores.
Yes, fungus thrives in moist environments because it requires moisture to grow and reproduce. Moist environments provide optimal conditions for fungal spores to germinate, form hyphae, and colonize surfaces. Therefore, areas with high humidity or water exposure are ideal habitats for fungi to proliferate.
Fungi can grow upwards due to a structural component called hyphae. Hyphae are long, branching filaments that make up the body of a fungus and provide support. Additionally, some fungi have specialized structures like fruiting bodies or spores that allow them to grow and stand upright to disperse spores for reproduction.
The time it takes to develop a foot fungus infection can vary depending on the individual's susceptibility, the type of fungus, and the environmental conditions. In general, it can take days to weeks for symptoms to appear after exposure to the fungus. Proper hygiene and care can help prevent the growth and spread of foot fungus.
Histoplasmosis is caused by inhaling spores of the fungus Histoplasma capsulatum found in soil contaminated with bird or bat droppings. It can be contracted by inhaling these spores while gardening, cleaning chicken coops, or exploring caves where the fungus may grow.
Air and water help fungus grow.
fungus do not grow in plastic because it does no cotain any moisture :D
Through microbes you breath in then the microbes settle and grow into fungus
yes
spore
11
Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fungus was created on 2008-09-19.
Ear fungus (Auricularia auricula-judae) is a jelly-like fungus that grows on rotting wood and is commonly used in Asian cuisine. Wood fungus mushrooms (such as Shiitake or Oyster mushrooms) grow on dead or decaying wood, have a firmer texture than ear fungus, and are used in various culinary dishes worldwide for their unique flavors.
fungus.
Strawberries
yes the microroots do, but they don't have too. They can grow everywhere
yes it can