Amethyst Deceiver |
A mushroom is a structure produced by a fungus during its life cycle. Its primary purpose is to hold and release spores, which contain the necessary genetic information for reproduction.
Mushrooms are often referred to as the fruiting body of a fungus. There are many steps in the life cycle of a fungus, but the eventual outcome for many macroscopic species is the formation of a fruiting body and the subsequent release of spores.
Mushrooms Facts
- Mushrooms are comprised of 85-95 % water.
- Mushrooms are a fungus, and unlike plants, mushrooms do not require sunlight to make energy for themselves.
- Mushrooms are more closely related in DNA to humans than to plants.
- There are more amino acids in Mushrooms than in corn, peanuts, or soybeans.
- Psathyrella aquatica is a gilled Mushroom that lives completely under water.
- There are over 30 species of Mushroom that actually glow in the dark. The chemical reaction called bioluminescence produces a glowing light known as foxfire. People have been known to use these fungi to light their way through the woods.
- Before the invention of synthetic dyes, Mushrooms were widely used for dyeing wool and other natural fibers. Mushroom dyes are organic compounds and produce strong, vivid colors.
Unique Mushrooms
Bleeding Tooth Fungus
Golden Jelly Fungus
Veiled Lady Mushroom
Glow-in-the-Dark Mushroom
Entoloma hochstetteri
Devil's Cigar
Latticed Stinkhorn
Indigo Milkcap
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"Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is to not stop questioning.”
Albert Einstein
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