Yes. Worms live in the ground, in the soil. They can only be in the sunlight for about 5 mins or less. Worms can die if they're in DIRECT sunlight. So if you do a science project about worms and your asking if they can be in sunlight or something (Like using pieces of paper [Dark color and bright color] for the project). The worm would go to the dark color (Dark purple, black, dark green, etc). I hope this answer is what you was looking forf :)
No, fungi are not plants, they are heterotrophs and belong to a unique group of their own. They get their energy by breaking down decaying organic matter in the soil and will grow in total darkness.
Fungi grow best in warm and moist environments with sufficient oxygen and nutrients. They thrive in dark and damp areas, such as decaying organic matter or in soil rich in organic material. Additionally, fungi grow well in acidic or neutral pH conditions.
Smut is typically caused by a group of fungi known as Ustilaginomycetes. These fungi produce dark spores that appear as a black or brownish powder on plant surfaces, such as cereal crops like corn or wheat. Smut fungi can infect plants through wounds or natural openings, spreading through wind and rain.
Sac Fungi would need a food source, so they can reproduce by reproducing spores.When they do produce spores the wind carries that spore to make a new fungi. Sac Fungi would also need humidity to survive.
Fungi are in forms of foods we eat. Mushrooms are fungi, and humans eat mushrooms, so humans eat fungi.
Fungi like it to be warm, moist, and dark. (The fungi called toadstools in your yard are actually a couple of feet down - where it is relatively warm, moist, and dark.) The part you see is a runner that shoots up to the surface to drop spores to make more fungi.
Club fungi, like most, like moist dark environments. They can grow on forest floors, or even in a garden.
Mushrooms, my friend, are fungi, and fungi grow in the dark. This is likely the source.
They usually grow the best in dark and moist places like in deep forests or caves.
The singular form of the noun "fungi" is "fungus."
No, fungi do not need sunlight to grow. They obtain nutrients by breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants or animals, through a process called decomposition. Fungi can grow in dark and damp environments.
dark, moist and humid
Mushrooms are a type of fungi that can be eaten and are often grown in the dark. They do not rely on photosynthesis like plants do, so they are able to thrive in low light conditions.
Fungi typically thrive in damp, dark environments with organic matter to feed on. They prefer places with moderate temperatures and high humidity levels. Some fungi have specific preferences for certain substrates or environments, such as wood-decaying fungi thriving on dead trees.
fungi can vary, it depends on the type. The most common climate for fungi is warm moist areas although some grow in dark and cold climates.
No, fungi are not plants, they are heterotrophs and belong to a unique group of their own. They get their energy by breaking down decaying organic matter in the soil and will grow in total darkness.
Not much. Fungi really only needs a dark wet place and Carbon Dioxide :p