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The fungi you are describing is likely a puffball mushroom. Puffballs are round or pear-shaped fungi that produce spores internally, and when mature, release them from a pore at the top of the fruiting body. They can range in size from small to quite large and are commonly found growing directly on the ground or on decaying wood.
Growing on or in an insect body, as certain fungi
The difference between club fungi and sac fungi is that sac fungi's spores are produced in sacs called asci. However, club fungi's spores are produced in a club-shaped structure called a basidium. -Last owner By Giudice27: The difference between sac and club fungi is that sac fungi is shaped as balls and has a color.
Wild truffles are typically small, round, and irregularly shaped fungi that grow underground near the roots of certain trees. They have a rough, outer surface with a dark color that can range from black to brown. When fully mature, they emit a strong aroma that helps trained dogs or pigs locate them for harvesting.
Growing on or in an insect body, as certain fungi
There are no fungi growing on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no nutrient source for this botany.
Yes fungi stops growing but only after the reproduction conditions are insufficient in terms of temperature and pH. If you keep fungi in refrigerator, it will not die but will only stop reproducing. If taken out then after sometimes it will again start reproducing.
I found four distinct fungi on the slide, so far.
Club fungi are named after their reproductive structures, which are typically club-shaped. These structures, called basidiocarps, produce and release spores for reproduction. The distinctive club shape of these structures gave rise to the common name "club fungi."
Basidium
because bacteria starts developing after fungi has started growing
Black bread mold is also called ergot. It is of the phylum Zygomycota of the Kingdom Fungi.