They break down the food into simpler substances
mould cannont make it's own food but the dragon scale fern can make it's own food
The mould obtain its food by breaking down into simpler substance which they can absorb.
Eventually it can do that. Mold can grow on bread as well as any other food. Airborne mold spores only require a moist environment to thrive and colonize. This process is not as rapid though as compared to mold forming on food in a warmer environment.
Mushroom: A mushroom is the fleshy, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus, typically produced above ground on soil or on its food source. Fern: A fern is any one of a group of about 12,000 species of plants belonging to the botanical group known as Pteridophyta.
yes, you first have to grow mold on bread like rye bread or something and when mold is grown shake the piece of bread over another piece of food like an orange and leave that out and bread mold will grow on it.
yes. in fact, the only food mould doesn't grow on is honey!
Bread mould, primarily represented by the species Rhizopus stolonifer, has adaptations that allow it to thrive in environments rich in organic matter, such as bread. Its rapid growth and ability to produce spores enable it to colonize food sources quickly. Additionally, bread mould can utilize various carbohydrates for energy, and its hyphal structure allows it to penetrate and decompose substrates effectively. These adaptations facilitate its survival and reproduction in diverse conditions.
Bread mold, like other molds, obtain their food through absorption. They secrete enzymes that break down the bread's organic material into simpler compounds, which can then be absorbed by the mold to use as nutrients for growth.
Mould, the noun, is a small, spore-bearing fungal plant which feeds on such things as food and damp wood. Mould, the verb, means to shape. As a result, there is an associated noun, which is also mould meaning a form or pattern into which liquid metal, wax, plastic, bread dough etc. can be poured.
a toadstool does but a fern does not. a fern makes its own food
Ferns obtain energy through photosynthesis, a process in which they use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose (sugar) and oxygen. They have chlorophyll in their leaves that captures sunlight and facilitates this energy conversion. The glucose produced is used as a source of food and energy for the fern.
Mould plays an important role in nature by breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, into simpler compounds. This process helps recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem. Additionally, some types of mould are used in food production, such as in the fermentation of cheese and bread.