Yes, all living organisms require energy, otherwise they can't grow or reproduce.
Fungi do not need light to grow. Unlike plants, fungi do not undergo photosynthesis and therefore do not require sunlight to produce energy. They obtain nutrients through organic matter decomposition and can thrive in dark environments.
No, fungi do not use sunlight for energy production through photosynthesis like plants do. Instead, they obtain energy by breaking down organic matter. Some fungi may have symbiotic relationships with photosynthetic organisms, such as algae or cyanobacteria, where they live in close association and benefit from the food produced by photosynthesis.
Yes, prokaryotic cells require energy to carry out essential functions such as metabolism, growth, and reproduction. They produce energy through processes such as glycolysis or aerobic respiration to fuel their biological activities.
Archaebacteria are the kind of organisms that do not generally require oxygen or sunlight to live. They are often found in extreme environments, such as deep-sea vents or highly acidic lakes, where they can obtain energy through chemosynthesis or other anaerobic processes. While fungi and eubacteria can also thrive in low-oxygen environments, they typically still rely on organic matter or other sources for energy. Plants, on the other hand, require sunlight for photosynthesis.
No, it does not.
how do mutualistic fungi get energy
Fungi do not need light to grow. Unlike plants, fungi do not undergo photosynthesis and therefore do not require sunlight to produce energy. They obtain nutrients through organic matter decomposition and can thrive in dark environments.
Media used to culture fungi contain sugar because fungi require a carbon source for energy and growth. The sugar in the media provides this carbon source for the fungi to metabolize and reproduce. Additionally, the sugar helps to support the growth of different fungal species by providing easily accessible energy.
No, antibiotics do not work on fungi. Antibiotics are specifically designed to target and kill bacteria, not fungi. Fungi require antifungal medications for treatment.
No, fungi do not use sunlight for energy production through photosynthesis like plants do. Instead, they obtain energy by breaking down organic matter. Some fungi may have symbiotic relationships with photosynthetic organisms, such as algae or cyanobacteria, where they live in close association and benefit from the food produced by photosynthesis.
Yes, prokaryotic cells require energy to carry out essential functions such as metabolism, growth, and reproduction. They produce energy through processes such as glycolysis or aerobic respiration to fuel their biological activities.
Fungi and plants are similar in that they both require carbon and energy. Plants meet this need through carbon dioxide and light, while Fungi absorb and metabolize a variety of carbohydrates and insoluble carbohydrates.
Archaebacteria are the kind of organisms that do not generally require oxygen or sunlight to live. They are often found in extreme environments, such as deep-sea vents or highly acidic lakes, where they can obtain energy through chemosynthesis or other anaerobic processes. While fungi and eubacteria can also thrive in low-oxygen environments, they typically still rely on organic matter or other sources for energy. Plants, on the other hand, require sunlight for photosynthesis.
No, it does not.
Plants have chlorophyll and make energy from light; fungi don't.
no it does not require energy.
Fungi get their energy from living or dead organisms. They will usually specialize in living or dead and it is rare that they can do both.