Hello #steem lovers...

The amazing world of mushrooms is made up of a wide variety of groups. Although often sold in vegetable windows or vegetable vendors, mushrooms are not plants. In fact, the kinship of mushrooms is even closer to the animal world. Only one unique feature of the mushroom makes the difference. Mushrooms grow by buds and often branch like rows of threads.

As you know, mushrooms do not eat their food directly. They release enzymes into their food to be broken down. The result of decomposition in the form of sugar is then absorbed into the body. Because the types are so diverse, many mushrooms also eat each other.

All over the world, fungi have a very important ecological role. Some fungi have even become 'strategic partners' for the roots of several types of plants since hundreds of millions of years ago. Fungi break down plant and animal debris and return the nutrients to the soil so they can be reabsorbed by other organisms. Without mushrooms, our forests will be filled with scattered wood remnants because they cannot decompose on the ground.

Fungi have become an important part of our network and attachment to other living things. They become carriers of nutrients, resources, and information in all directions: in the depths of the soil, waters, and between organisms. For humans, mushrooms can be a lesson about the importance of connectedness and cooperation qualities that are valuable in this critical phase of life on Earth.

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My warmest regard	: @khaimi
Camera Resource	: Canon 800D
Location	: Aceh, Indonesia

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