Mushrooms are as mysteriously unique as they are delicious. While often thought of as a vegetable and prepared like one, mushrooms are actually fungi, a special type of living organism that has no roots, leaves, flowers or seeds. While they can be cultivated, they easily grow wild in many regions of the world. Reference: http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=97#descr
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Coral fungi show different types of branching. Some branch in much the same way as trees, with a main trunk dividing smoothly into two or more, those later dividing smoothly again and so on. A more dramatic type of branching is what’s called pyxidate branching. Here, one level finishes in a disk-like to cup-like area and the branches for the next level start at the margins of the disk or cup. The diagram shows this in stylized form and the photo shows a close-up view of a species of Clavicorona where you can see some very young branches developing around the rim of one of these disk-like areas.
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