Fungi can be both single-celled (yeast) or multicellular (mushrooms).
Yes; all the unicelullar, colonial and filamentous algae, members of fungi and liverworts are without stem, root and leaf.
Fungi are plants. Fungi produce their own food through photosynthesis. Fungi are important decomposers in ecosystems. Fungi reproduce through spores.
Cutting a mold or fungi in half can release spores into the surrounding environment, potentially increasing the spread of the organism. Additionally, some molds and fungi have the ability to regenerate or grow back from the remaining portion, leading to continued growth and colonization.
no, fungi does not have leaves.
Plecos love to eat fresh water fungi. I had a lot of fungi in my freshwater fish tank and within 5 months all on the fungi was gone when i got a pleco
Yes of course many species of Fungi have gone extinct, as have many species of Plants, Animals, etc.
Certain types of fungi happen to be uni-cellular. Others are multicellular, but I don't know the names of multi cellular fungi.
yo wassgucci
There would be no mushrooms lack of decomposing.
World Gone Sour happened in 2011.
the world would explode No the world would not explode, however this would slowly but surely endanger the fungi.
Fungi can be both single-celled (yeast) or multicellular (mushrooms).
maybe it was gone. haha
Fungi are just as essential to our biology as other microorganisms. Without them we would be lacking food and medicine.
nothing would happen because fungi dont carry out photosynthesis.
Released as CO2 by the action of decomposers such as bacteria and fungi