In the cross walls infungi, there areopenings throughwhich cytoplasm andorganelles such asmitochondria canmove.What you recognizeas a mushroom isactually the fruitingbody, thereproductivestructure of thefungus.Scientistsclassify fungias non-photosyntheticplants.In some otherfungi, thehyphae lackcross walks andcontain manynucleo.There are twogeneralgrowthpatternsamong fungi.Fungi absorbsmallmoleculesreleased byenzymes.Fungi can reproduceasexually primarilyby releasing sporesthat are adapted totravel through airand water.Mushrooms and otherfungi grow much largerthan yeast for example,their bodies are madeup of cells that formlong, slender branchingfilaments calledhyphae.Manyfungi growfrom theground.Simply breakingoff a hypha orbudding off a fungicell can also serveas asexualreproduction,.In most fungi,cross walls dividethe hyphae intocompartmentsresembling cells,each containingone or two nuclei.The fruiting body inmushrooms actuallygrows from themycelium, the massof branching hyphaebelow the soil.The body of amushroom is itsreproductivestructure, alsocalled a fruitingbody.Fungi really isn'tplants at all. Insteadof carrying outphotosynthesis fungproduce powerfulenzymes that digestfood outside theirbodies.The major portionof the organism(mushroom) is themycelium, whichgrowsunderground.Clusters ofmushrooms areoften part of thesame mycelium,which means thatthey are actually partof the sameorganism.Many fungi feed byabsorbing nutrientsfrom decaying matter inthe soil. Others live asparasites, absorbingnutrients from thebodies of their host.In must fungi,includingmushrooms, crosswalls divide thehyphae into cell-likecompartments.Fungi areheterotrophiceukaryotes withcell walls thatcontain chitin.Chitin, which youcan find inside offungi is a polymermade of modifiedsugars that is alsofound in the externalskeletons of insects.Yeasts are tinyfungi that livemost of theirlives as singlecells.The mycelia found infungi grows andproduces fruitingbodies-the mushrooms-only at its edges, whereit comes in contact withfresh soil and abundantnutrients.The presence ofchitin, found in fungi,is one of severalfeatures that showfungi are moreclosely related toanimals than toplants.A definingcharacteristic offungi is thecomposition oftheir cell walls,which containchitin.Some mycelia in fungilive for many years andgrow very large. Themycelium of the soilfungus in a fairy ringhas grown so large thatit has used up all of thenutrients near its center.In the cross walls infungi, there areopenings throughwhich cytoplasm andorganelles such asmitochondria canmove.What you recognizeas a mushroom isactually the fruitingbody, thereproductivestructure of thefungus.Scientistsclassify fungias non-photosyntheticplants.In some otherfungi, thehyphae lackcross walks andcontain manynucleo.There are twogeneralgrowthpatternsamong fungi.Fungi absorbsmallmoleculesreleased byenzymes.Fungi can reproduceasexually primarilyby releasing sporesthat are adapted totravel through airand water.Mushrooms and otherfungi grow much largerthan yeast for example,their bodies are madeup of cells that formlong, slender branchingfilaments calledhyphae.Manyfungi growfrom theground.Simply breakingoff a hypha orbudding off a fungicell can also serveas asexualreproduction,.In most fungi,cross walls dividethe hyphae intocompartmentsresembling cells,each containingone or two nuclei.The fruiting body inmushrooms actuallygrows from themycelium, the massof branching hyphaebelow the soil.The body of amushroom is itsreproductivestructure, alsocalled a fruitingbody.Fungi really isn'tplants at all. Insteadof carrying outphotosynthesis fungproduce powerfulenzymes that digestfood outside theirbodies.The major portionof the organism(mushroom) is themycelium, whichgrowsunderground.Clusters ofmushrooms areoften part of thesame mycelium,which means thatthey are actually partof the sameorganism.Many fungi feed byabsorbing nutrientsfrom decaying matter inthe soil. Others live asparasites, absorbingnutrients from thebodies of their host.In must fungi,includingmushrooms, crosswalls divide thehyphae into cell-likecompartments.Fungi areheterotrophiceukaryotes withcell walls thatcontain chitin.Chitin, which youcan find inside offungi is a polymermade of modifiedsugars that is alsofound in the externalskeletons of insects.Yeasts are tinyfungi that livemost of theirlives as singlecells.The mycelia found infungi grows andproduces fruitingbodies-the mushrooms-only at its edges, whereit comes in contact withfresh soil and abundantnutrients.The presence ofchitin, found in fungi,is one of severalfeatures that showfungi are moreclosely related toanimals than toplants.A definingcharacteristic offungi is thecomposition oftheir cell walls,which containchitin.Some mycelia in fungilive for many years andgrow very large. Themycelium of the soilfungus in a fairy ringhas grown so large thatit has used up all of thenutrients near its center.

FUNGI BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. In the cross walls in fungi, there are openings through which cytoplasm and organelles such as mitochondria can move.
  2. What you recognize as a mushroom is actually the fruiting body, the reproductive structure of the fungus.
  3. Scientists classify fungi as non-photosynthetic plants.
  4. In some other fungi, the hyphae lack cross walks and contain many nucleo.
  5. There are two general growth patterns among fungi.
  6. Fungi absorb small molecules released by enzymes.
  7. Fungi can reproduce asexually primarily by releasing spores that are adapted to travel through air and water.
  8. Mushrooms and other fungi grow much larger than yeast for example, their bodies are made up of cells that form long, slender branching filaments called hyphae.
  9. Many fungi grow from the ground.
  10. Simply breaking off a hypha or budding off a fungi cell can also serve as asexual reproduction,.
  11. In most fungi, cross walls divide the hyphae into compartments resembling cells, each containing one or two nuclei.
  12. The fruiting body in mushrooms actually grows from the mycelium, the mass of branching hyphae below the soil.
  13. The body of a mushroom is its reproductive structure, also called a fruiting body.
  14. Fungi really isn't plants at all. Instead of carrying out photosynthesis fung produce powerful enzymes that digest food outside their bodies.
  15. The major portion of the organism (mushroom) is the mycelium, which grows underground.
  16. Clusters of mushrooms are often part of the same mycelium, which means that they are actually part of the same organism.
  17. Many fungi feed by absorbing nutrients from decaying matter in the soil. Others live as parasites, absorbing nutrients from the bodies of their host.
  18. In must fungi, including mushrooms, cross walls divide the hyphae into cell-like compartments.
  19. Fungi are heterotrophic eukaryotes with cell walls that contain chitin.
  20. Chitin, which you can find inside of fungi is a polymer made of modified sugars that is also found in the external skeletons of insects.
  21. Yeasts are tiny fungi that live most of their lives as single cells.
  22. The mycelia found in fungi grows and produces fruiting bodies-the mushrooms-only at its edges, where it comes in contact with fresh soil and abundant nutrients.
  23. The presence of chitin, found in fungi, is one of several features that show fungi are more closely related to animals than to plants.
  24. A defining characteristic of fungi is the composition of their cell walls, which contain chitin.
  25. Some mycelia in fungi live for many years and grow very large. The mycelium of the soil fungus in a fairy ring has grown so large that it has used up all of the nutrients near its center.