Definitionally speaking, if something is a plant, it cannot have a fungal component since fungi are not plants.
However, a lichen is often considered by laymen to be a plant (even though it is actually a symbiotic relationship of two or more organisms). A lichen is the most common example of algae and fungi working together.
Yes, both fungi and algae can consist of single cells. Unicellular fungi include yeasts, which are single-celled organisms that play essential roles in fermentation and decomposition. Algae can also be unicellular, with examples like diatoms and chlorella, but they can also exist in multicellular forms, such as seaweeds. Thus, both groups have representatives that are single-celled.
no fungi grows on you and alge grows in the water Actually, I disagree with the above answer, so I'm improving. They do have similarities. Both fungi and algae prefer to live in moist environments. Both can range in size from a single-celled organism to much larger, multi-celled organisms. Both have haploid nuclei (only one chromosome instead of two).
I'm not sure about algae, but some fungi can become multicellular through budding
neither. algae, bacteria and fungi are all separate groups of classification
The symbiotic relationship between fungi and blue-green algae is called lichen. In this relationship, the fungi provide a protective shelter for the algae, while the algae produce food through photosynthesis that benefits both organisms. This mutualistic partnership allows lichens to thrive in a variety of environments.
Algae performs photosynthesis to make food for both of them. Fungi absorbs nutrients for both of them. mutualism (both benefit).
no fungi grows on you and alge grows in the water Actually, I disagree with the above answer, so I'm improving. They do have similarities. Both fungi and algae prefer to live in moist environments. Both can range in size from a single-celled organism to much larger, multi-celled organisms. Both have haploid nuclei (only one chromosome instead of two).
I'm not sure about algae, but some fungi can become multicellular through budding
neither. algae, bacteria and fungi are all separate groups of classification
Fungi are heterotrophic organisms- they can't synthesize their own food. Algae do perform photosynthesis thus making them autotrophic. Fungi and algae are not animals.
well algea is a nippy and yeast is a whippey
No, lichen is a composite organism of symbiotic fungi with alga or cyanobacteria (single cell plants).
The symbiotic relationship between fungi and blue-green algae is called lichen. In this relationship, the fungi provide a protective shelter for the algae, while the algae produce food through photosynthesis that benefits both organisms. This mutualistic partnership allows lichens to thrive in a variety of environments.
The Fungi kingdom includes multicellular heterotrophic organisms.
Mycorrhizal association is a symbiotic relationship between fungi and plant roots. The fungi help enhance the plant's ability to absorb nutrients from the soil, while the plant provides the fungi with sugars produced through photosynthesis. This relationship is beneficial for both the fungi and the plant.
Fungi are eukaryotic organisms that obtain nutrients through absorption, bacteria are prokaryotic organisms that have diverse metabolic capabilities, and algae are photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms. Fungi reproduce through spores, bacteria through binary fission, and algae through both sexual and asexual reproduction.
they both have a nucleus