A mushroom is a Fungi. n. pl. fun·gi (fŭn'jī, fŭng'gī) or fun·gus·es
Any of numerous eukaryotic organisms of the kingdom Fungi, which lack chlorophyll and vascular tissue and range in form from a single cell to a body mass of branched filamentous hyphae that often produce specialized fruiting bodies. The kingdom includes the yeasts, molds, smuts, and mushrooms.
[[User:Harleydude111|Harleydude111]] 20:25, 4 Sep 2008 (UTC)[[User:Harleydude111|Harleydude111]] 20:25, 4 Sep 2008 (UTC)[[User:Harleydude111|Harleydude111]] 20:25, 4 Sep 2008 (UTC) A mushroom cannot be simply classified as either an animal or a plant. It is obviously not an animal as it does not eat either animals or plants, which is a rather simplistic way to classify animals. It is not, theoretically, a plant because it does not contain chlorophyll and cannot make its own food, which is one of the methods by which a plant is classified as a plant. Mushrooms actually absorb food and nutrients from decaying matter around them. If you look at davidlnelson.md/Cazadero/FiveKingdoms.htm, you will find arguments for classifying a mushroom as both animal and plant.
Mushrooms belong to the fungi kingdom, which is separate from the animal kingdom. Fungi have different characteristics, such as cell wall composition, mode of nutrition, and reproductive strategies, that distinguish them from animals. Classifying mushrooms as animals would not accurately reflect their biological characteristics and evolutionary history.
Common names for shiitake mushrooms include black forest mushroom, oakwood mushroom, and golden oak mushroom.
The general mushroom is Coprinus comatus. Though this differs for any specific species of mushroom or fungus.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Clitopilusprunulus.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Hydnumrepandum.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lepiotarhacodes.
To be classed as a nocturnal animal, you must be an animal that sleeps in the day but is active and awake at night time.
No. It's not an animal.
According to Indian psychology,most of the people consider Mushroom's as an animal... But the fact is that it belongs to fungi species...
No, a mushroom is not an omnivore. An omnivore is an animal that eats everything, both flesh and plants.
A mushroom.
no they are fungal plants
yes
No
Wild Yaks are classed as vunerable
An ant is classed as a verterbrate animal however it has one of the smallest verterbrates in the world.
It's a poisonous mushroom. You should really try looking in the dictionary.
Mushroom soup sounds good!