Mushrooms are primarily decomposers, which means they play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, returning nutrients to the soil. As fungi, they absorb nutrients through their mycelium from the environment, helping to recycle nutrients in ecosystems. Some mushrooms can also form symbiotic relationships with plants, acting as mutualistic partners, but they do not produce their own food like plants do. Thus, they are not classified as producers.
Fungi are "decomposers".
Fungi are "decomposers".
Fungi are "decomposers".
Fungi are "decomposers".
No. A decomposer is something like a mushroom that decomposes dead material.
No, they are decomposers.
Producers make their food themselves (usually through photosynthesis), Consumers eat plants or other animals, decomposers break down organic meterial to simple molecules to get energy. Flies eating a mushroom would be consumers.
Yes.
A mushroom can be a consumer and it also can be a decomposer
A mushroom can be a consumer and it also can be a decomposer
A mushroom can be a consumer and it also can be a decomposer
A mushroom can be a consumer and it also can be a decomposer