Question

Mushroom is which type of plant

Answer 1

1. Mushrooms are not truely plants; they are fungi with a "plantlike" form
2. They have a stem, cap and cell walls.
3. Some fungi produce it as a reproductive structure.
4. It looks like a plant's fruit, except that the "seeds" it produces are actually millions of microscopic spores that form in the gills or pores beneath the mushroom's cap.

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Answer 2

Answer:

The required answer is:

Although they resemble plants, mushrooms are actually different forms of fungus.

Explanation:

In reality, mushrooms are forms of fungi with a "plantlike" shape, including a stem and cap (they have cell walls as well). This is basically just the mushroom's "flower or fruit," the reproductive organ that releases the spores.

The reproductive structure that some fungi generate is a mushroom. It resembles a plant's fruit in some ways, but instead of seeds, it really generates millions of tiny spores that develop in the pores or gills found beneath the mushroom's top. The spores disperse into the wind or through other methods, like animal feeding. Spores will germinate if they touch a suitable surface, such as soil or wood, and grow into a network of microscopic roots threads called mycelium that reaches their new food supply. The mycelium remains, frequently for many years, drawing nutrition and producing its annual crop of mushrooms in contrast to the mushroom, which appears and swiftly dies.

Therefore, a mushroom is a form of fungi.

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