Biology, asked by siddhigupta0304, 3 months ago

“Mushroom is also a plant” is it correct? How would you support your answer?


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Answers

Answered by Mysteriousgirl142023
2

Answer:

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Explanation:

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siddhigupta0304: Thank you dude!!
Answered by IIJustAWeebII
4

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No, Mashroom is not a plant. I support this answer by the opinions given below;

Mushrooms aren't really plants, they are types of fungi that have a "plantlike" form - with a stem and cap (they have cell walls as well). This is really just the "flower or fruit" of the mushroom - the reproductive part which disperses the spores. Mushrooms aren't plants because they don't make their own food (plants use photosynthesis to make food). The underground part of the fungus uses enzymes to "digest" other substances that it can use as food. Mushrooms and other fungi often grow in association with plants - perhaps attaching to the side of a tree, or growing out of a dead log as it decays. They are important in helping to "recycle" nutrients and break down dead plant materials.

From this, I can say that mashroom aren't plants.

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