if its pointing to the top. its cap.
-trisha breana c salazar was here;)!
The reproductive structure of a mushroom are tiny cells called spores.
ascus
The annulus on a mushroom, also known as the ring, is a structure that helps protect the developing gills and spores. It is formed by a partial veil that covers the young gills as the mushroom grows. The annulus eventually breaks away from the stem as the mushroom matures.
Mycelium
The structure is likely the stipe, which is the stalk or stem of the mushroom that supports the cap. It provides structural support and connects the underground mycelium with the reproductive structures above ground.
The stem of a mushroom is called the stipe. It is the elongated structure that connects the cap (pileus) of the mushroom to the mycelium in the ground. The stipe provides support for the cap and helps transport nutrients within the mushroom.
A mushroom is composed of many cells, primarily in its fruiting body structure. The number of cells in a mushroom can vary depending on its size and species, but it can range from thousands to millions of cells.
A mushroom is heterogeneous because it is made up of different parts such as cap, stem, and gills. Each part has its own unique structure and function, making it a heterogeneous organism.
A mushroom reproduces in many manners, including asexually. Spores are the structures that mushrooms produce in order to send reproductive signals to other mushrooms.
large surface areas
The most conspicuous parts of a mushroom are the cap and the stem. The cap is the umbrella-shaped top part of the mushroom that often varies in color and texture. The stem is the elongated structure that supports the cap and connects it to the ground.
Ascus is not found in a mushroom. Ascus is a structure present in types of fungi such as ascomycetes. Mushrooms belong to the group of fungi known as basidiomycetes, which have gills (or pores), cap, and stalk.