It depends on the species of mold, temperature, and humidity.
No. it'll grow branches much like a tree.
Not much. Fungi really only needs a dark wet place and Carbon Dioxide :p
Fungi help orchids (and other plants) by providing water and nutrients. In orchids, specifically, the fungi associate with the seedlings. Fungal hyphae are much better than roots at discovering and absorbing nutrients and water in the soil (or whatever medium the plant is in). The water and nutrients are taken up by the fungus and transported to the orchid. If the relationship is mutualistic, then the fungus gets sugars in exchange. If it is not, then the fungus gets nothing.
Yes, there are fungi that live in deserts as lichens. Lichens can also be found at the poles (which are also dry since cold air does not hold much moisture and there is not much liquid water in the soil).
Silkworms can grow to 3 inches in length. Silkworms go through four stages of development. silkworms grow as much as they eat.
Yeasts: used in Bread-making, and they are tiny one-celled fungi.Moulds:Which you will notice if you leave bread out for a few days, especally in summer. They are made up of many thin threads. (This gives a fuzzy or furry appearance.)Mushrooms and Toadstools:Which are much larger and grow in soil and humus.Hope that helped.
Fungi is part of the Eukarya domain... Having more than one cell, and having cells with a nucleus. If their size doesn't tell you how much they differ, then consider the fact that Fungi are decomposers, feeding off plant and animal life, and bacteria have uncountable ways of feeding. As an added note, Fungi are stationary. Bacteria can move around.
Fungi have their own kingdom because they retain both animal and plant-like qualities, but also have some traits unique to them selves. Since no kingdom in existence had the definition to accommodate such organisms, a new one was put into use.
fungi are naturally grown in moist envirnments for they feed on the moisturein the air. that is why mushrooms are found in th summer. in the summer, the humidity in the air is much larger than in the winter so the fungi can absorb the moisture and live.
No. A king snake is much larger than 5 inches. King snakes grow to a few feet in length and are usually close to a foot in length when they hatch.
Fungi and plants are different in several ways. Plants are able to photosynthesize (with a few exceptions), have a cell wall of cellulose, have a MLS flaglellar system with multiple flagella, and have vascular tissue. Fungi are not able to photosynthesize, have a cell wall of chitin, have a single posterior flagellum, and do not have vascular tissue. Fungi are much better at exploring the soil for water and nutrients than plants (which is why most plants have a symbiosis with fungi). Animals do not have a cell wall at all. As well, animals are motile whereas most fungi are not (chytrids produce a motile spore). Animals ingest their food while fungi grow into their food. Fungi can produce lysine, and animals cannot.
The European King Ragworm can grow up to 3 meters in length and weigh up to 40lbs.