they need 70-80 degrees of warmth sometimes 45 degrees
Fungi need nutrients (such as carbon, nitrogen, and minerals) for growth and reproduction, moisture for metabolic processes, and a suitable environment with the right temperature and pH level for optimal activity. Additionally, some fungi require specific organic matter to decompose as a food source.
No, fungi do not need sunlight to grow. They obtain nutrients by breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants or animals, through a process called decomposition. Fungi can grow in dark and damp environments.
Fungi like it to be warm, moist, and dark. (The fungi called toadstools in your yard are actually a couple of feet down - where it is relatively warm, moist, and dark.) The part you see is a runner that shoots up to the surface to drop spores to make more fungi.
Fungi do not necessarily need a host to survive. While some fungi are parasites that rely on a host organism for nutrients, many other fungi are decomposers that break down organic matter in their environment to obtain nutrients.
fungi in the ocean. I need to find MORE!
Dimorphic fungi
Fungi need nutrients (such as carbon, nitrogen, and minerals) for growth and reproduction, moisture for metabolic processes, and a suitable environment with the right temperature and pH level for optimal activity. Additionally, some fungi require specific organic matter to decompose as a food source.
darkness, dampness, and decomposing matter.
No, fungi are not plants. They need food and water to survive.
miosture
beans!
No, fungi do not need sunlight to grow. They obtain nutrients by breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants or animals, through a process called decomposition. Fungi can grow in dark and damp environments.
Fungi do not necessarily need a host to survive. While some fungi are parasites that rely on a host organism for nutrients, many other fungi are decomposers that break down organic matter in their environment to obtain nutrients.
Fungi like it to be warm, moist, and dark. (The fungi called toadstools in your yard are actually a couple of feet down - where it is relatively warm, moist, and dark.) The part you see is a runner that shoots up to the surface to drop spores to make more fungi.
fungi in the ocean. I need to find MORE!
yes
help i need help