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Mushrooms in the Wildflower Garden (#476)this photo is in these categories:
reset photo Theodore Wirth Park
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by Chris Gregerson
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copyright © 2000 Chris Gregerson.
Available format: 1.2 megapixel (1280 x 960 total resolution)
picture date: 2000-06-17
description
Different flowers and plants bloom at the Eloise Butler Wildflower Garden during different times during the summer. I didn't see lots of color when I visited, but the spring was rather cool. I saw this healthy outcropping of mushrooms, growing out of some dead wood.
Mushrooms are a fungus, not a plant. As a fungus, they are single-celled organisms and don't get energy from photosynthesis. A mushroom is a colony of millions of separate organisms, working together. Most of the mushroom's cells are in a mass underneath the visible part. They are a giant mass of undifferentiated fungus inside the tree. The mushroom releases spores, so serves a reproductive purpose. commentsPost a comment on this pictureThis page last modified:2005-01-18 | |
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