Biology, asked by ananyaarya0310, 8 months ago

How do fungi locomote? Plz give an explained answer. I will mark the most explained answer the brainliest, i promise.

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Answered by Anonymous
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HLO FRND HERE IS UR ANSWER

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A fungus is any member of the group of eukaryotic organisms that includes microorganisms such as yeasts and molds, as well as the more familiar mushrooms. These organisms are classified as a kingdom, which is separate from the other eukaryotic life kingdoms of plants and animals.

Most fungi move through growing in a specific direction. See Morphology in the linked article, but some individual fungi that release spores, usually carried by the wind, have spores that grow flagella, that whip back and forth., propelling the cell to a more promising place to grow.

Fungi cannot move about like an animal do consume organic matter have no chlorophyll as do plants, and cannot manufacture their own energy. Also they have a true nucleus in their cells and are able to sexually reproduce by combining like strains of nucleus.

Fungi grow everywhere! They cannot make food by themselves so they have to have to get their nutrients from a host. They grow on lots of different hosts, anywhere that is warm and damp. Fungi can’t move around so they make spores that are like seeds. Spores fly away on the breeze or in water, on animals or clothing and find a new place to grow that has everything they need. If they can’t find one, they just hibernate - they sleep until the right place comes along!

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