Honey fungus, a type of parasitic fungus in the genus Armillaria, is consumed by various organisms. Some insects, such as certain beetles and larvae, feed on it, while mammals like deer and rodents may nibble on the mycelium or fruiting bodies. Additionally, some birds might eat the fruiting bodies of honey fungus. However, it is worth noting that honey fungus can be toxic to humans and is generally not considered edible.
The fish, including plankton.
An armillaria is a member of the Armillaria genus of parasitic fungi - also known as the honey fungus.
Anything that eats anything is a consumer. An animal that eats another animal to survive is a carnivore. Herbivores eat plants. Cannibals eat their own species.
The largest living organism is the honey fungus, specifically a specific Armillaria ostoyae fungus in Oregon, known as the "Humongous Fungus". It covers approximately 2,385 acres and is estimated to be around 2,400 years old.
really they are in Africa, the honey guide bird guides the badger to the honey and then the badger breaks it and the badger and the honey guide bird eats it.they are a great team when they searches honey.................................................................. lol=laugh out loud
They eat people and fungus They eat people and fungus
The tiny musky rat-kangaroo of Australia is one rainforest animal that eats fungus.
fungus and snakes
A Bell Bird is the bird that eats honey
The fish, including plankton.
oh no
trench foot when water forms fungus from being constantly submerged and the fungus eats your feet
Only if the honey is infected with a bad fungus. Left undisturbed, the honey will last indefinitely.
Yes, honey fungus can be easily transmitted from one garden to another through infected plant material, soil, or root fragments. It is important to practice good garden hygiene, avoid introducing infected plants, and keep a keen eye out for signs of honey fungus to prevent its spread.
either a beetle, a moth, or a grasshopper is just a few
soon ong
Bee