Fruiting Bodies of Fungi The recognizable forms of fungal reproductive bodies, or fruiting bodies, encountered in nature vary structurally. Common forms of fungal fruiting bodies include trumpet, club fungus, bracket, cup fungus, gill fungus, bolete, puff ball, and stinkhorn. Close observation of fruiting body anatomy can lend clues during identification of a species. Differing species of fungi can appear similar, and it is never advised to eat a wild mushroom because poisonous varieties can resemble edible ones. 1. Fungal fruiting bodies, or reproductive bodies, have different structural forms.
a. true
b. false
2. Many experiments require student-supplied items, such as .

Answer to Question 1:

True

Explanation

As indicated in the passage, fruiting bodies of fungi differ structurally. However, different species can appear to be similar and often misleading thus creating the risk of food poisoning.

Question 2:

Many experiments require student-supplied items, such as .

1. Chicken

2. Fresh flowers

3. Distilled water

4. All of the Above.

Answer to Question 2:

The correct answer is 3.

Explanation

Water comes in varying degrees of purity. When water that contains other substrates or impurities is used for an experiment, it distorts the results and creates errors. So the scientist's ability to determine the root of a problem becomes enervated.

Using distilled water impurities removes the possibility of such an error. Distilled water is also used for cleaning laboratory equipment.

Cheers

the answer is yes, they are born/created, then they grow to their limit then produce offspring, then die.