Traditional glues made from plant or animal materials can be eaten by fungi.
However most modern synthetic glues made from synthetic polymers cannot support the growth of fungi.
Sistotrema confluens belongs to the phylum Basidiomycota, which includes many fungi that produce basidiospores.
Germinating basidiospores produce mycelium, which is the vegetative part of a fungus that consists of thread-like hyphae. This mycelium then grows and spreads to form the fungus body, typically seen as mushrooms in the case of Basidiomycota fungi.
No, fungus does not produce starch granules. Starch is a carbohydrate storage molecule typically found in plants. Fungi store carbohydrates in the form of glycogen instead.
All fungus protists are able to produce spores at some point in their lives. Spores serve as a means of reproduction and dispersal for these organisms.
It is said that in a day the puffball fungus releases enough spores to cover the Earth's surface 6 times with its offspring, so I'm assuming a normal fungus, although doesn't produce that large an amount, produces millions.
I am afraid it cannot produce biodisel
A mushroom is it's own fungus for that it does not produce fungus it is fungus.
Animals and plants are very different than fungus. Animals cannot produce their own food. Plants can produce their own food.
Depending upon what kind of fungus you are talking about, it may form a fruiting body and produce spores.
Plants produce chemicals that kill areas of plant tissue infected by a fungus
No, when a fungus enters its spore producing phase it usually produces many millions of spores.
Not all of them will survive
yes
Sistotrema confluens belongs to the phylum Basidiomycota, which includes many fungi that produce basidiospores.
Fungus do not produce oxygen from carbon dioxide, Only green plants with chlorophyll exhibit photosynthesis.
Fungi do not produce flowers, they produce fruiting bodies known as mushrooms or toadstools.
Glues come in many different colours.