The tree that looks like a mushroom and can be found in the forest is called a "birch polypore" or "razor strop fungus."
True. The arrangement of hyphae can determine the appearance of a fungus. For example, if the hyphae are densely packed, the fungus may appear as a mold or yeast, while if the hyphae form a network, it may appear as a mushroom or bracket fungus.
Mold is a type of fungus that can have a fuzzy or wool-like appearance, depending on the species and growing conditions. Mold can be white, grey, or other colors and is commonly found in damp environments.
A mushroom has a dome on the top, and has a stem on the bottom. A mushroom is usu. gray (everywhere on the mushroom).
The fungus you are referring to is likely the "Dead man's fingers" fungus, which is a type of basidiomycete fungus that resembles a black, decaying carrot covered in dark, gooey spore mass. It produces a strong, foul odor similar to that of rotting flesh, hence the name "dead man's fingers."
Looks a bit like the thing on the end of your nob ?
it looks more like circles than ovels!
Mold
She looks like her mother told her to. No, seriously. . . |like a turtle|
Yeast are single-celled fungi that are typically round or oval in shape. They are microscopic organisms and appear as small, creamy to yellowish colonies when grown on agar plates in the laboratory. Under a microscope, they can be seen as individual cells or clusters.
They direct traffic at busy junctions. They stand on a concrete post that looks like a giant mushroom.
She looks like her mother told her to. No, seriously. . . |like a turtle|