Under a microscope, a piece of a mushroom would look most like
a....

Question

Under a microscope, a piece of a mushroom would look most like
a. jelly.
b. a tangle of string.
c. grains of sugar or salt.
d. foam.

Accepted Answer

everyone. Let's look at our next question, it says the term blank is most frequently used to describe fungi that have gills on the underside of the cap. Well this is one, it's actually a pretty pretty easy one for us to imagine. You know, your typical fungi, cap gills underneath. Um And that leads us pretty easily to the term mushroom which is here is Choice C. Um And if you have any doubts, you can look at the remaining answers here. These are answers that we run across are examples of fungi we run across pretty frequently in everyday life. So choices a mold. Um Some fungi do form molds of course that that those dust like structures and they developed from fungal spores but not mushroom structures with gills under a cap. So not our answer here. Choice B. Is yeast. Many of us have baked with yeast. This is non hi fel fungi. So they don't have that mycelium that network of Hi Fi. And so that's not our answer. And then finally, Choice D. Mycelium, that's not a type of fungus that's that network of hi fi that allow most fungi to absorb nutrients. So that is not our answer. So the term choice e mushroom is most frequently used to describe fungi that have gills on the underside of the cap. So that was a nice straightforward one for us. We'll see you in the next video

Under a microscope, a piece of a mushroom would look most like a. jelly. b. a tangle of string. c. grains of sugar or salt. d. foam.

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