Good Vibes Fungi

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Good Vibes Fungi 🍄Our passion is to bring more joy and education into homes across AOTEAROA with hands-on experiences to ignite your imagination for our fungi friends.
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🌿Before any plants were taller than three feet, and before any animal with a backbone had made it out of the water, the ...
09/02/2023

🌿Before any plants were taller than three feet, and before any animal with a backbone had made it out of the water, the earth was dotted with two-story-tall, silo-like fungi called prototaxites.
🐲
Scientists identified the Godzilla of fungi – a giant, prehistoric fossil that has evaded classification for more than a century. A chemical analysis has shown that the 6-metre-tall organism with a tree-like trunk is a fungus that lived between 420 million and 350 million years ago, at a time when millipedes and worms were among the first creatures to make their home on dry land.
🌏
As you might imagine from their ancient origins, fungi have played a critical role in shaping Earth’s terrestrial biosphere over the last billion years. The first plants to emerge onto land 500m years ago formed intimate partnerships with fungi. Lacking roots, these early plants relied on their fungal partners to grow inside them and spread outwards into the primordial mineral soil. In a process known as biological weathering, fungal hyphae would secrete organic acids to dissolve rocks and extract nutrients held within. In return, the plants would transfer nutrients produced through photosynthesis to the fungi. 🍄
It fun to think that fungi were the forefathers of our beautiful planet!!

👍🏻Hands down Natures best offering for inner wellness and normal immune system function 🍄You’ve probably seen oyster mus...
08/02/2023

👍🏻Hands down Natures best offering for inner wellness and normal immune system function

🍄You’ve probably seen oyster mushrooms listed as an ingredient in your favorite recipes, but did you know these amazing fungi are also loaded with nutrients?

🙌🏻 WOoHOo

❤️Oyster mushrooms come in several different types and each one of them is packed with antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals to help keep your body looking and feeling healthy and radiating good vibes❤️

🐚”You are one thing only. You are a Divine Being. An all-powerful Creator. You are a Deity in jeans and a t-shirt, and w...
04/02/2023

🐚”You are one thing only. You are a Divine Being. An all-powerful Creator. You are a Deity in jeans and a t-shirt, and within you dwells the infinite wisdom of the ages and the sacred creative force of All that is, will be and ever was.”🐚-Anthon St. Maarten, Divine Living: The Essential Guide To Your True Destiny

📸

⭐️ We will got around to watching How to change your mind on Netflix. 🌈Based on his 2018 book How to Change Your Mind: W...
03/02/2023

⭐️ We will got around to watching How to change your mind on Netflix.

🌈Based on his 2018 book How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence, the series offers a God’s eye view of the creation, prohibition and resurgence of four different psychedelic drugs: L*D, psilocybin, M**A and mescaline.

🍄The book was an absolute gamechanger, correcting some of the more virulent myths about psychedelics and opening the door to their potential ability to treat everything from depression to PTSD.

🚴🏿 Bicycle Day on April 19 honors not the two-wheeled mode of transportation, but the colorful ride taken by Swiss chemist Albert Hoffman who accidentally discovered L*D 74 years ago. In search of new medicines, Hoffman was trying to stabilize lysergic acid, a derivative of a fungal compound used in a migraine medicine. He ended up synthesizing a compound called lysergic acid diethylamine, or L*D. Later, he accidentally exposed himself to it and felt dizzy with hallucinations. On April 19, 1943, he tested it on himself again and needed a lab assistant to help him home, via bicycle, leading to a memorable ride.

🍄Our fungi and plant friends hold much knowledge and the their true power is finally coming to light again.

❤️We would love to know your thoughts on this series if you’ve managed to watch it?

🍄Bringing the GOOD VIBES to the  tomorrow, we will be under the big grand stand out of the rain. ❤️Farmers and small bus...
28/01/2023

🍄Bringing the GOOD VIBES to the tomorrow, we will be under the big grand stand out of the rain.

❤️Farmers and small business owners rely on support from our communities year-round, especially in these not so summer days. Show your love for the farmers’ market by showing up, even on gloomy days ☔

🍂Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. —Khalil Gibran🍂📸 🍄...
09/01/2023

🍂Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. —Khalil Gibran🍂

📸
🍄Marasmiellus affixus

📝Language. While it has long been thought of as a distinguishing factor between humans and other animals, making us uniq...
08/01/2023

📝Language. While it has long been thought of as a distinguishing factor between humans and other animals, making us unique on planet Earth, recent research has shown many other species, such as bees and dolphins, also possess the ability to communicate.

🔬Now, a new study, published in The Royal Society and conducted by Professor Andrew Adamatzky at the University of the West of England, asks a novel question: can mushrooms talk to each other? Do they too have a language?

🧫And while the findings of his initial study are by no means definitive, the early answer appears to be yes.

📋Professor Adamatzky’s lab used a mathematical analysis on the electrical signals that fungi send to each other through their hyphae, underground tubes connecting together the mushrooms in a fungal colony, analogous to human nerve cells or the roots of a plant. In the analysis, the lab found that the electrical signals pulse in patterns that are stunningly similar in structure to human languages.

🍄In fact, in the four species of fungi tested, the researcher found that the electric pulses could be organized into “trains” that resemble human words, and that a “lexicon,” or vocabulary, of “up to 50 words” appears to be present.

💌There also appears to be patterns to the order in which the “words” are used, which would strengthen the idea that there is a “language” at play following a set of rules. In other words, there was a distinct syntax.

🌩There were several other interesting findings presented by Professor Adamatzky. First, in a previous study, his lab found that when an environmental change is induced via mechanical, chemical or optical stimulation, the fungi modify the characteristics of their electrical “spike trains.” Does this indicate that one section of the fungal colony is communicating the changes to the rest of the colony? Could it be sharing information about food or injury? While impossible to say at this point, it is an intriguing hypothesis. But if this were the case, it would be a clear sign of fungal intelligence.❤️

Our kind of Christmas cake 🍄 Can’t believe it’s only 15 more days until the big day ❤️ What’s your favourite thing about...
13/12/2022

Our kind of Christmas cake 🍄 Can’t believe it’s only 15 more days until the big day ❤️
What’s your favourite thing about Christmas? Ours is definitely the food and getting all the family together to enjoy it 👌🏼

Cake magic by the amazing

🍄 The roots of Santa’s style, and his bag of goodies, sleigh, reindeer, bizarre midnight flight, distinctive chimney-bas...
13/12/2022

🍄 The roots of Santa’s style, and his bag of goodies, sleigh, reindeer, bizarre midnight flight, distinctive chimney-based means of entry into the home, and even the way we decorate our houses at Christmas, seem to lead all the way back to the ancestral traditions of a number of indigenous arctic circle dwellers — the Kamchadales and the Koryaks of Siberia, specifically. (So it’s true — Santa really does come from the North Pole!)
🍄 And like so many other fantastical tales, it all originated with some really intense ‘shrooms. On the night of the winter solstice, a Koryak shaman would gather several hallucinogenic mushrooms called amanita muscaria and them to launch himself into a spiritual journey to the tree of life (a large pine), which lived by the North Star and held the answer to all the village’s problems from the previous year.
🍄 They are seriously toxic, but they become less lethal when dried out. Conveniently, they grow most commonly under pine trees (because their spores travel exclusively on pine seeds), so the shaman would often hang them on lower branches of the pine they were growing under to dry out before taking them back to the village. As an alternative, he would put them in a sock and hang them over his fire to dry. Is this starting to sound familiar?
Continued in the comments…

"Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces us up, snow is exhilarating; there is really no such thing as ba...
31/10/2022

"Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces us up, snow is exhilarating; there is really no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather." - John Ruskin 🌈☀️🌨💨

📸
🍄Mycena haematopus commonly known as bleeding fairy helmet

🔬 Scientists have found evidence that humans may have used antibiotic agents against disease as far back as 2,000 years ...
31/10/2022

🔬 Scientists have found evidence that humans may have used antibiotic agents against disease as far back as 2,000 years ago.

🔮In 1928, Dr. Alexander Fleming returned to his lab following a vacation to find that a type of fungus called penicillium had contaminated one of the petri dishes containing a bacterium he had been studying (staphylococci). The bacteria all around the fungal mould had died. Fleming then analyzed the mould and found that it produced a chemical substance that killed bacteria, which he named penicillin. Several other scientists ran with that initial discovery, refining the process and applying it to medicine as a mass-produced medication. There are now dozens of types of penicillins as well as numerous other chemical classes of antibiotics.

🩺 Each time a person uses an antibiotic for treatment, the chances of developing resistant bacterial strains increase, and these might eventually develop into superbugs. The term ‘superbug’ refers to any microorganisms that have become resistant to treatment with common anti-infective agents that were previously effective against them. Although superbugs have been more of an issue in hospitals, there are increasing outbreaks within community environments.

🧬Back in 2014, the World Health Organization (WHO) warned that within a decade, antibiotic-resistant bacteria could make routine surgery, organ transplantation and cancer treatment life-threateningly risky — and spell the end of modern medicine as we know it.

🦠Could Aotearoa’s unique fungi kingdom hold the key?

Crispy oven-baked mushrooms with spicy tahini dip. 🤩⁠ Recipe by .heng⁠ below👇🏼Ingredients:⁠🔹10oz Oyster Mushrooms - clea...
19/10/2022

Crispy oven-baked mushrooms with spicy tahini dip. 🤩⁠ Recipe by .heng⁠ below👇🏼

Ingredients:⁠
🔹10oz Oyster Mushrooms - cleaned with a damp towel and cut.
🔹Aquafaba - chickpeas liquid or oat milk⁠
🔹Panko breadcrumbs - substitute with gluten-free breadcrumbs if needed⁠
🔹3/4 cup of rice flour⁠
🔹3 tablespoons tapioca flour⁠
🔹1/8 tsp salt and dash of white pepper⁠
🔹Oil for brushing (oil that can withstand high heat)⁠

Spicy creamy tahini dip: Mix together 1 tablespoon tahini, 2 tablespoons of hot water, 1 teaspoon sriracha, and 1 teaspoon soy sauce until well-combined.⁠

🔸Mix flours in a bowl with salt and white pepper set aside. Place the aquafaba and breadcrumbs on separate plates.⁠
🔸Preheat oven to 475F and lightly brush a sheet pan with oil, set aside.⁠
🔸Dip mushrooms in this sequence:⁠
1. Aquafaba⁠
2. Flour⁠
3. Aqufaba⁠
4. Breadcrumbs⁠
🔸Place them on a baking sheet pan, then, brush mushrooms with a light coat of oil. Bake for 12-13mins, flip and bake for another 12-13mins, turn broiler to low, broil for another 5mins. Serve with tahini dip.⁠
🔸Air-fry method: You can air-fry using the 'fries' settings but the color may not be as golden.

🪱 There's a wild and wonderful world that remains hidden for most of us — at least most of the time. It's an amazing eco...
17/10/2022

🪱 There's a wild and wonderful world that remains hidden for most of us — at least most of the time. It's an amazing ecosystem filled with fascinating creatures interacting with one another to create an intricate, dynamic web of life. And it's right under our feet: the soil ecosystem!

🍁Many organisms make up this ecosystem, and some of the most important ones are the fungi. Healthy soil is alive and teeming with an array of fungus species, each playing a vital role in its environment.

🪵 In particular, some of these first-on-the-scene soil fungi have the ability to break down tough plant components, such as the lignin and cellulose in woody plant residues — substances that other microbes aren't able to tackle. Once the initial decomposition occurs, the rest of the players, including various fungi, bacteria, and other microbes — are able to complete the process, eventually creating nutrient-rich humus.

🍄 Soil is much more than just sand, silt and clay. It is a complex system critical to our health, well-being, and survival. Healthy soil is fundamental to healthy life on earth!

💡 “Every time we have a thought, we make a chemical. If we have good thoughts, we make chemicals that make us feel good....
14/10/2022

💡 “Every time we have a thought, we make a chemical. If we have good thoughts, we make chemicals that make us feel good. And if we have negative thoughts, we make chemicals that make us feel exactly the way we are thinking.”
- Dr Joe Dispenza

🤎Scientists from the Society for the Protection of Underground Networks (SPUN) will set out on a journey to map out one ...
12/10/2022

🤎Scientists from the Society for the Protection of Underground Networks (SPUN) will set out on a journey to map out one of the final frontiers of uncharted knowledge on the planet: the fungal networks that basically make up our planet's circulatory system.

🤎The project will use machine learning to identify fungal biodiversity hotspots and take 10,000 samples from these ecosystems over the next year and a half. Beginning in April 2022, the first data set will take place in the Patagonia highlands. The Canadian tundra, the Mexican plateau, the Sahara, the Negev desert, Kazakhstan’s steppes, Tibet’s grasslands, and Russia’s taiga are all potential mycorrhizal hotspots.

🤎Once mapped out, SPUN hopes to identify the underground networks most at risk due to fertilizers, pesticides, deforestation, and urbanization. With this information, plans can be made to preserve and protect these areas. Understanding and conserving fungi ecosystems can help fight climate change and preserve Earth's biodiversity.

😀Yumo!! Possibly the most amazing mushrooms on toast we've ever seen by
02/10/2022

😀Yumo!! Possibly the most amazing mushrooms on toast we've ever seen by

🫶🏼Receiving kind words never gets old!Thanks to anyone that's ever shared some customer love. It goes such a long way ❤️
29/09/2022

🫶🏼Receiving kind words never gets old!
Thanks to anyone that's ever shared some customer love. It goes such a long way ❤️

🫧“Why are you so enchanted by this world, when a mine of gold lies within you?” ~ Rumi 🫧📸  🍄Pholiota
25/09/2022

🫧“Why are you so enchanted by this world, when a mine of gold lies within you?” ~ Rumi 🫧

📸
🍄Pholiota

🦀 Chitin is a large polysaccharide made of modified glucose molecules. It forms the rigid exoskeleton of a beetle and th...
24/09/2022

🦀 Chitin is a large polysaccharide made of modified glucose molecules. It forms the rigid exoskeleton of a beetle and the soft body of a caterpillar. The amount of chitin found in different organisms varies from species to species.

👌🏼Chitin is a large, naturally occurring amino polysaccharide made of N-acetylglucosamine residues. It is the second-largest natural macromolecule found on Earth, after cellulose. It is estimated that more than 100,000 million tons of chitin is produced in the environment annually and most of it is found in the ocean. Chitin has been identified in the insect fossils found in Germany dating back to the Cenozoic era (approximately 33.7 to 23.8 million years ago) and in 505 million-year-old sponges .

🍄The fungal cell wall is a complex organelle that is a composite of glucan and chitin fibers held together by proteins and mannan. Chitin is an essential part of the carbohydrate skeleton of the fungal cell wall and is a molecule that is not represented in humans and other vertebrates.

😎Complex regulatory mechanisms enable chitin to be positioned at specific sites throughout the cell cycle to maintain the overall strength of the wall and enable rapid, life-saving modifications to be made under cell wall stress conditions. Chitin has also recently emerged as a significant player in the activation and attenuation of immune responses to fungi and other chitin-containing parasites.

👌🏼Delicious Tahini mushroom pasta is 10/10 made by WHAT YOU’LL NEED: Olive oil2 shallots, sliced700g of mushrooms (shiit...
14/09/2022

👌🏼Delicious Tahini mushroom pasta is 10/10 made by

WHAT YOU’LL NEED:
Olive oil
2 shallots, sliced
700g of mushrooms (shiitake, cremini, oyster), thinly sliced
Sherry or apple cider vinegar
2 cups vegetable stock
1½ tbsp Soom Premium Tahini
1 lemon, cut in half and zested
¼ cup parsley, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
Cooked pasta or chicken

RECIPE (4-6 servings):
1. Heat olive oil in a large pan over medium heat. Add shallots and cook for 3-4 minutes until lightly browned. Remove from the pan and add another drizzle of olive oil. Cook mushrooms in batches over medium to high heat, about 5 minutes for each batch. Too many in a pan and they won’t brown. Place each finished browned batch in the same bowl with the shallots.
2. Add a splash of vinegar to the pan. Add in the stock and simmer until the amount of liquid has reduced by half. Whisk in tahini, and allow to reduce until the mixture is thickened.
3. Add the mushrooms and shallot mixture back in and cook until vegetables are heated through. Whisk in zest and juice of lemon and half of the chopped parsley.
4. Serve over cooked pasta or chicken. Garnish with remaining parsley.

Enjoy 😉

🍄 Magic mushrooms naturally contain a psychoactive compound called psilocybin. In a study of adults with a long-term his...
13/09/2022

🍄 Magic mushrooms naturally contain a psychoactive compound called psilocybin. In a study of adults with a long-term history of depression, two doses of psilocybin, combined with supportive "talk" therapy, led to large, stable, and enduring antidepressant effects through a year of follow-up.

🍄Researchers believe the psychedelic compound found in magic mushrooms may be effective by resetting the “circuits” in the brain that are thought to play a role in depression.

🍄 Various cultures and religious traditions have long utilized psychedelic substances as part of traditional medicine and spiritual rituals.

🍄It was the discovery of L*D in the 1940s that led to a great deal of research on the possible mental health uses of psychedelic compounds.

🍄From the 1940s through the 1960s, thousands of studies on the use of L*D and psilocybin were conducted, but this line of research was largely halted by the 1970 passage of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA).

🍄Despite interest in the therapeutic potential of psilocybin, it remains a Schedule I substance and illegal for use but there may be a time in the future when people are able to visit a doctor or mental health professional in order to receive psilocybin-assisted treatment for their depression.

🌴Beneath the rainforests of South America lives a fungus that consumes 50,000 leaves a day without ever coming to the su...
10/09/2022

🌴Beneath the rainforests of South America lives a fungus that consumes 50,000 leaves a day without ever coming to the surface. This clever fungus family is know as Lepiotaceae. It has created a happy little symbiotic relationship with a few hundreds of millions of ants who carefully and selectively bring it freshly cut leaves every day.

🐜The fungus breaks down the plant polymers that the ant digestive enzymes can’t. It grows specialised organs, which we call gongylidia. Inside the gongylidia are fats and proteins, which are nutritious for the ant larvae.

❤️This amazing fungus-ant relationship is thought to have originated in the Amazon basin, and since then has diversified into over 250 species of ants that inhabit the Americas.

👨🏼‍🌾Not only do these ants cultivate fungal gardens, they also protect them from pests and molds by clearing them of decayed material and garbage. The ants are so sensitive to the fungi’s needs that they can detect how they are responding to a certain food source and change accordingly. The ants also secrete antimicrobials, which the ants use to protect their fungi friends.

👌🏼Ahh the wonders of nature.

Toasted Teriyaki Oyster Mushrooms Rice Burgers by  😍🥙INGREDIENTS♡3 cups fresh oyster mushrooms (around 200g), cut into s...
07/09/2022

Toasted Teriyaki Oyster Mushrooms Rice Burgers by 😍
🥙INGREDIENTS
♡3 cups fresh oyster mushrooms (around 200g), cut into small strips*
♡2 cups cooked Japanese rice (this is essential)
♡3 tbsp teriyaki sauce 
♡2 tsp soy sauce, optional
♡1/2 + 1/2 tbsp tbsp canola oil, or cooking oil of choice
♡1 bell pepper, sliced into strips 
♡Lettuce 
♡Sesame Seeds
♡Spring Onions, roughly chopped *If you don’t have oyster mushrooms, feel free to use shiitake mushrooms or other mushrooms of choice and slice them into small strips or pieces

🥙WHAT YOU NEED:
-Round container to use as a mold
-Reusable plastic, silicon, or paper
-Small bowl with water

🥙HOW TO:
♡Heat a pan. Add in 1/2 tbsp oil and sauté the bell peppers. Cook until tender then set aside.
♡Add in the mushrooms and teriyaki sauce. Cook for 6-8 minutes over medium heat until mushrooms are cooked and tender. Once cooked, set aside.
♡Divide the 2 cups of cooked japanese rice into 4 portions, measuring 1/2 cup each. This part will depend on the size of your buns but I used a 3-inch (diameter) round container I found and was able to make a bun that was roughly 3/4 inch thick.
♡Prepare the container. Place the plastic/paper/silicon wrap flat on the container. Add in the rice. Make sure it is compact. You can dip your fingers in the bowl with water to help prevent the rice from sticking to your fingers.
♡Flatten out the rice then wrap it well. Take it out of the mold then continue to shape the sides as needed. Repeat these steps until you have 4 round rice ‘buns’.
♡Heat a non-stick the pan and brush with 1/4 tbsp oil. Once hot, add in the rice buns. Pan fry on each side for 6-7 minutes on medium high heat until lightly browned and crisp. Sprinkle with 1/2 tbsp of soy sauce, if desired (this is just for extra flavour). Carefully flip over using a spatula and brown as well.
♡Assemble the burgers by adding some lettuce, bell peppers, mushrooms, sesame seeds, and more teriyaki sauce as desired.

🪺Fungi woven into birds’ nests may not only help keep nests flexible and intact, but also control nestling-attacking par...
06/09/2022

🪺Fungi woven into birds’ nests may not only help keep nests flexible and intact, but also control nestling-attacking parasites by releasing antibiotics and volatile chemicals.

🦜Some of the theories scientists have come up with as to why birds might carefully and selectively use different fungi in the nest are that baby birds, especially when naked and newly hatched are vulnerable to skin infections and parasites. Yet even in the stuffy confines of a nest in a steamy tropical rainforest, nestlings generally manage to remain fester-free thanks to the fungi in their bedding.

👌🏼Hmmm maybe human mushroom mattresses are a thing of the future. Would you sleep on one?

🦋Thought is was time to show some love for another mushie magical artist   love your creations 🦋
29/08/2022

🦋Thought is was time to show some love for another mushie magical artist love your creations 🦋

❄️ Production of such antifreeze proteins is one of the major evolutionary routes taken by a variety of organisms, inclu...
28/08/2022

❄️ Production of such antifreeze proteins is one of the major evolutionary routes taken by a variety of organisms, including fish, insects, bacteria, plants and of course fungi. Understanding how this mechanism works is not only significant in itself, but scientists have an extra special interest in it for improving the world's food and medicinal production.

❄️ Antifreeze proteins are structurally diverse polypeptides that have thermal hysteresis activity and have been discovered in many cold-adapted organisms.

❄️ Despite half a century of research, the mechanism underlying the activity of the natural antifreeze proteins is still unclear. One of the debates in the academic community regards the chemistry and physics behind the interactions of antifreeze proteins and ice. In particular, there is an ongoing argument over whether the binding of the proteins to ice is reversible and whether continued presence of these proteins in solution is necessary for prevention of ice growth.

❄️The challenge in unraveling these questions stems from a variety of technical problems associated with the growth and tracking of tiny ice crystals in an environment that mimics the surroundings of the antifreeze proteins in nature.

❄️ Mother Nature holds so many amazing phenomena that we are yet to understand.

🍄Gardening is full of tasks that can strengthen your little sprout’s motor, literacy, and language development. Toddlers...
23/08/2022

🍄Gardening is full of tasks that can strengthen your little sprout’s motor, literacy, and language development. Toddlers feel like such big kids when given the opportunity to spray water, watch their mushroom farm transform, lift a (child-sized) gardening tool, pick a ripe strawberry, read the plant markers, or name the vegetables they see growing. While these might seem like insignificant actions, they’re a big deal to your baby, who makes important neural connections every time they play, move, or practice these skills. ❤️

10/08/2022

🍄How cute are these little mushroom & chocolate cupcakes with edible moss & marzipan mushrooms made by ❤️

You can find the recipe on her blog. Check out her page for the link 🍄

🗻 The amount and diversity of fungi floating in the air are both much higher than previously thought, according to new G...
10/08/2022

🗻 The amount and diversity of fungi floating in the air are both much higher than previously thought, according to new German research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). According to the study, we breathe in between 1 and 10 fungal spores every time we inhale.

🗿Most of the fungal spores floating around in the atmosphere are made by mushrooms. Mushrooms are basidiomycetes, a vast group of fungi that get their name from the way they make their spores. Basidiospores grow from basidia – club-shaped cells with four terminal prongs called sterigmata. The spores inflate from the tips of these prongs like balloons. There are four because these cells' nuclei are the four products of meiosis—sexual cell division—within the basidium.

⛰ Spore release throughout the fungal kingdom is as diverse as it is bizarre. Many ascomycete fungi discharge all of their spores at once in a single puff! The spores passing through the air creates enough momentum to create its own air current. The bird's nest fungi (Nidulariaceae) depend on raindrops to rapidly compress pillows of spore filled tissue which launches spores past the boundary layer of still air surrounding the fungus. The stinkhorns (Phallaceae) attract carrion beetles and flies by the stench of its spore filled gleba. These insects land on the gleba and unknowingly carry spores to other suitable habitats.

💨 You can search the internet to find how may spores are released from certain fungi per minute. Ganoderma applanatum releases 30 billion spores a day, now that’s amazing!!

04/08/2022

👌🏼There are so many great reasons to get kids involved in growing their own food.

🍄Our Mushroom Farms are a wonderful and well-rounded way to teach valuable skills and connect kids to the earth. Half the fun of growing your own is eating what you sow and kids that get involved with their food tend to eat healthier and are more likely to try new fruits and vegetables. 🍄🥑🥦🍌

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