Yes.
It isn't, it's added
Carbon dioxide is the gas formed during fermentation when you mix flour, water, sugar, and yeast. This gas causes the dough to rise and creates bubbles in the mixture.
yogurt, yeast, mold
A chain of yeast cells is called a pseudohyphae. Pseudohyphae are formed when yeast cells remain attached after budding, creating a chain-like structure.
Yeast, in bread-making, is fungi. So to answer the question fungi helps the bread rise baisically!
yeast makes the bread rise, expanding the air in the dough. The density of the dough basically stays the same, but the 'softness' is actually the air formed by the yeasts waste (CO2)
Many women get yeast infections from different antibiotics, so you could have formed a yeast infection because of the medicated taken for the UTI. Neither of these are huge indicators of pregnancy, but take a home test if you're nervous. Better safe than sorry.
Through fermentation by way of yeast consuming sugars and converting it into ethanol (ethyl alcohol) and carbon dioxide.
Rising dough indicates that the yeast is fermenting and producing carbon dioxide gas, which gets trapped in the dough and causes it to expand and rise. This process leads to a lighter, airier texture in the finished baked goods.
An element is something that is formed of only one type of atom, like Carbon or Oxygen. Bread is formed of flour and eggs and milk and yeast so it's certainly not one type of atom.
Fleischmann's yeast is the trade name for baker's yeast. Baker's yeast is generally Saccharomyces cerevisiae.