Are mushroom fungus cells prokaryotic or eukaryotic?

Prokaryotic cells lack internal cellular bodies (organelles), while eukaryotic cells possess them. Examples of prokaryotes are bacteria and cyanobacteria (formerly known as blue‐green algae). Examples of eukaryotes are protozoa, fungi, plants, and animals. Hope this helps!

Answered by Annellegenfi | 2024-06-10

Mushroom fungus cells are eukaryotic.
Mushroom fungus cells are classified as eukaryotic. This means their cells contain a true nucleus and numerous membrane-bound organelles. Unlike prokaryotic cells, which are found in bacteria and archaea, eukaryotic cells like those in fungi have a complex internal structure. Additionally, fungal cells like those in mushrooms have cell walls made of chitin rather than cellulose, and they are not photosynthetic like plant cells.

Answered by Qwshop | 2024-06-26

Mushroom fungus cells are eukaryotic, meaning they have a true nucleus and complex structures like membrane-bound organelles. Their cell walls are made of chitin rather than cellulose found in plants. The kingdom Fungi includes various organisms that share this eukaryotic cell structure.
;

Answered by Qwshop | 2024-10-09