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Parasitic
When a fungus attacks other organisms, even other fungi.
Hyphae
Rods of cytoplasm containing cell walls with chitin
Spore Reproduction
Fungal reproduction method in which the spores become new fungi in the correct conditions.
Budding
Method of reproduction in which a unicellular organism creates an identical copy of itself with identical genetic material.
Mutualistic
A relationship between organisms in which both benefit each other in some way.
Symbiosis
A state in which your relationship with another organism is mutualistic.
Zygomycota
Found on land, in soil or decaying plants. To reproduce, they form sporangia. Sporangia are reproductive structures that produce their form of spores, zygospores.
Ascomycota
Also called sac fungi, found anywhere, can be anywhere from microscopic to large. Small ones include yeast and penicillium. Bigger ones include morels and truffles. Prefer to reproduce asexually.
Commercial uses of fungi
Food, Medicine, Agriculture.
Mycelium
A network of interwoven hyphae.
Lichen
A hybrid organism, either a fungus and a protist or a fungus and an autotrophic bacterium.
Basidiomycota
Club fungi, reproduce using club like structures.
Cup
Bottom of a mushroom, holds the base of the mushroom up.
Stem
The main stalk of the mushroom, also called the stipe.
Ring
Also called the annulus, this is part of a mushroom.
Cap
The top of a mushroom, also called a pileus.
Scales
Rough bits on the top of the mushroom.
Gills
Ridges under the cap of the mushroom.
Substrate
The layer below the mushroom where the nutrients are found.
Enzymes
Digestive chemicals secreted by the hyphae to help absorb and digest food
Absorptive Nutrition
Absorbing food from the substrate to consume it.