Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Mycelium, each with the reason it gives.

• Fungal sporeRelated: A spore can establish a mycelium after germination and sustained growth.

• Edible mushroomRelated: A mushroom is the temporary reproductive structure of a fungus whose main body is mycelium.

• Agaricus bisporusRelated: Commercial production grows the fungus as mycelium before inducing mushrooms.

• MucoromycotaRelated: The visible mold growth of many members is a mycelium.

• ApotheciumRelated: The apothecium develops from fungal hyphae.

• Leafcutter antRelated: Leafcutter ants cultivate fungal growth through the garden's substrate.

• AspergillusRelated: The mycelium is the feeding and growing body beneath an Aspergillus colony.

• Pleurotus ostreatusRelated: The mushroom’s visible fruiting body grows from this hidden network in wood.

• ShiitakeRelated: The shiitake mycelium colonizes its substrate before fruiting.

• ZygomycotaRelated: Coenocytic hyphae collectively make up the growing fungal body.

• MorchellaRelated: The hidden mycelium persists beyond the brief appearance of morel fruiting bodies.

• Coprinus comatusRelated: The mushroom emerges from a much larger, mostly hidden fungal network.

• Flammulina filiformisRelated: The visible enoki mushrooms emerge from mycelium colonizing woody material.

• Grifola frondosaRelated: This largely hidden network lives in wood and produces the visible cluster.

• PleurotusRelated: Pleurotus colonizes woody material through its expanding mycelium.