An example of a forest that contains populations of bacteria, fungi, deer, frogs, and salamanders would be a temperate deciduous forest. These organisms interact and form a complex ecosystem where they coexist and rely on each other for survival.
all fungi produce spores!
Yes, they all are.
No, not all fungi are unicellular. Fungi can be unicellular (yeast) or multicellular (molds and mushrooms). Multicellular fungi are made up of networks of filaments called hyphae that collectively form the fungal structure.
Yes. Bread molds are fungi. All fungi are eukaryotic.
fungi bacteria moss! all sorts of stuff!!!
An example of a forest that contains populations of bacteria, fungi, deer, frogs, and salamanders would be a temperate deciduous forest. These organisms interact and form a complex ecosystem where they coexist and rely on each other for survival.
are all fungi molds
The term that describes all of the organisms in a forest is "ecosystem." An ecosystem includes all living organisms (biotic factors) and their physical environment (abiotic factors) interacting together in a specific area. Forest ecosystems are made up of trees, plants, animals, insects, fungi, bacteria, and more.
Yes, all fungi are living.
fungi is not all green.
Decomposers in the coniferous forest include fungi, bacteria, and detritivores such as worms and insects. They break down organic matter like fallen tree debris and leaf litter, returning nutrients to the soil for other living organisms to use. By recycling nutrients, decomposers play a crucial role in the forest ecosystem.
All fungi are heterotrophic. No fungi is a photoautotroph
all the biotic factors- trees, plants, animals, deer, rabbits, voles, birds, woodpeckers, possibly cats, frogs, toads, earthworms, snakes, mice, etc.
all fungi is threadlike because all fungi is made of tiny strings called hyphae.
he has a plan or he is confused
all fungi produce spores!