Mold on fruit typically appears as fuzzy or discolored patches, often in shades of green, white, or black. It can cover the surface of the fruit unevenly and may create a slimy texture. In some cases, you might also notice small dark spots or a powdery coating. As mold grows, it can cause the fruit to become soft and rotten.
Moldy fruit is bad. Mold is a fungus and you can get very sick from Mold
Fruit molds when it is left in a warm, moist environment with access to oxygen. Mold spores land on the fruit and grow into visible mold colonies, breaking down the fruit's sugars and releasing enzymes and chemicals that produce the visible mold.
Mold can grow on any organic material including fruit. Fruit contains water and nutrients that are needed for mold growth.
I have to imagine that it'd look just like unspoiled oatmeal, only maybe with a little mold.
All kinds of fruit mold.
not always, like if its not that old and has mold probably not, but if its really old and has mold then yes i would think so.
Different molds feed on apples and other fruits, but in general mold can be fuzzy or flat or chunky. It comes in every color of the rainbow, but I've mostly ever seen white and gray on my fruit or bread at home.
It looKs like mold
It will smell and may have mold on it. The mold can be yellowish in color.
Mold on food appears as fuzzy patches that can be green, white, black, or other colors. It can also look like a discoloration or spots on the food. Mold can be identified by its distinct appearance and musty smell.
a banana will mold faster than a apple
no. fruit juice with mold can be boiled but it would take some of the flavor out and the mold would spread so you couldn't see it but you still would be drinking some of the chemicals in the juice. and the mold