Most cheeses don't mold fast at all!
Some cheeses - yes. In particular, I'm thinking of Brie. Not all cheeses are supposed to have mold.
This depends on the type of cheese that you want to mold, although cheese is already mold, and with some French cheeses, you can really tell.
Some cheeses have specific bacterial cultures and mold.
Faster thasn most cheeses as it is already aged.
The very short answer is yes and soft cheeses develop mold faster than hard cheeses or processed cheeses. Molds thrive in dark moist climates so a shaded area is ideal for grow mold. But now we have to distinguish between mold we want and mold we don't. The mold that makes a cheese blue, Stilton, Maytag blue, Gorgonzola, Roquefort is no longer a hoped for occurrence but carefully controlled through cultivation of specific molds.Soft or semi soft cheeses that have a rind like Brie are also carefully inoculated with a specific and perfectly edible mold that protects and ripens the cheese. Bad molds are the ones you didn't want on your sharp cheddar that got shoved to the back of the refrigerator after being opened.
Depending on how you store it, different cheeses last different amounts of time. Hard cheeses can last a couple months, soft cheeses a week. If you wrap soft cheeses to keep the air out, it will last a lot longer. You can also shred cheese and freeze it so it last longer. If you have mold, you can scare off the mold and a little extra, and the rest is still good.
Lady Jane cheeses are made using a mold not a bacteria. They use a strain of the Penicillium mold.
Natural cheeses get mold much quicker because lack of preservative.
no
yes' there are fungus.
Some moulds are known to ferment the worlds finest cheeses.Blue veined and Red veined cheeses depend on these moulds.Pennicilim roqueforti is one such mold.