This video has been selected by our channel as one of the best videos on RUclips and was added to channel's playlist accordingly. Thanks for sharing. Regards, bestofYTchannel
Dylan Matheson interesting points ,if anyone else trying to find out how do i grow mushrooms try Qwixie Grow Mushroom Helper (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my partner got excellent results with it.
I've been spending time with the help of my son studying growing mushrooms at home after which we found a fantastic resource at Gregs Mushroom Grower (google it if you are interested)
interesting points ,if anyone else wants to uncover grow mushrooms at home try Panlarko Grow Mushroom Planner ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my brother in law got cool results with it.
interesting points ,if anyone else needs to find out about how do you grow mushrooms try Nevolly Mushrooms Maker Nerd (just google it ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my m8 got excellent results with it.
that particular stinkhorn is a bridal veill stinkhorn, and they're actually edible and very delicious if dried, rehydrated and cooked with chicken soup.
I briefly thought that 0:470:57 took place on the side of mountain, and that the mushrooms here were several stories tall. The gray textured rocks just looked like mountains to me.
What we see growing here are the flowering bodies. Most of the actual fungal organism is under the ground, or in trees. Some of these can potentially survive for hundreds of years.
Plants evolved over a long period of time, along with their methods of reproduction. The earliest plants, such as mosses and ferns, reproduce by sending out spores. Then later by sending out seeds, such as conifers. Then angiosperms, which required animals to cross pollinate them.
@Terrakinetic I'm sure they had big spotlights on the entire general area of each film, otherwise, there would HAVE to be at least moving shadows, which there is not.
0:32 According to Wikipedia: Thats the phallus mushroom, commonly known as the stinkhorn, and it looks disgusting because it emits a long distance foul scent (to attract flies). Ironically, while it is in the "witch's egg" form, people eat it, but not when it's full grown. The mushroom is not poisonous and is consumed when young in parts of France and Germany. Similar species are consumed in China. I personally would not eat that in any form! Awesome time lapse collection.
The reason why it's favorited so much is because these people understand what they're seeing. Fungi are in a league of their own in the plant world. It's simply mind boggling that something like this even exists in the world. Have some perspective man!
i saw a really rare mushroom out of seson, (last weekend) and it was a puff ball type of mushroom!!! and it was a enormus one!! i took it into my backyard and spreaded the spores around so about next weekend we will have little mushrooms in my backyard :D
at 0:32 we have them growing in our backyard somtimes and we cal them stink mushrooms, they smell so bad and they're like slimy and gooey and the stench gets all over you hands if you accidently touch one while gardening, they smell worse than fresh dog poo
its rare that Ive been surprized but this video really made me think I need to ask - have you looked at the website called gregs mushroom grower just google for it
There is a fungus that makes ants go nuts and climb up into trees, hold on for dear life and then die! 4 weeks later fungus grows out of their heads and bodies!
LOL, The thing about fungi is that they don't die.. well the mushroom is not the organism, it is just the fungi getting horny and producing 'fruit' with spores. The rest of the fungus is filaments which spread out over larger areas of the forest floor, they continue living and producing other mushrooms. it is why, if you collect mushrooms, it is a good idea to cut them rather than yanking them out of the ground,. it preserves the rest of the fungus under the soil.
hi :) quick question: so i'm trying to make a food cycle for school. I'm trying to make one that goes like this...fungus (which feeds from decomposing animals) eats cow, cow eat plants...then plant eats fungus? I'm asking because I thought plants would eat nutrients from the soil, so I'm not sure if dead fungus could contribute for a plant's growth. thanks for reading
Sorry if it's a bit late, but plants and fungi both get their nutrients from the substrate they grow upon which is usually soil. fungus have many exceptions however, as it can use a living tree or animal as the substrate, however, in the case of a mushroom it gets its nutrients from the mycellium underground which is very similar to the roots of a plant. So to answer your question, a dead fungus would fall to the ground and leech precious chemicals into the soil feeding the plants, but the plants do the same, and also provide a substrate for some fungus to feed directly. It's less of a cycle and more of a web of feeding. Hope it helps for future reference, even if its a couple of months late.
The title of this video bothers me so much.
Macie Jay hi
So deep. A metaphor on life.
"As soon as their spores have been spread, they collapse. Now they are merely food, for maggots."
hello i am from 2021 :)
This video has been selected by our channel as one of the best videos on RUclips and was added to channel's playlist accordingly. Thanks for sharing.
Regards,
bestofYTchannel
Hi, how you’re doing?
Edit: he responded to me with “👋” but then he deleted his reply
This channel exists?!?
I came here to do school work lol
"And now... theyah mehely food... feh maggots." Hahahahaha! A great way to end that beautiful and mesmerizing video.
eerie and just breathtaking shots
Very very grateful
its like a slow-mo explosion at the beginning
Beautiful except fungi aren't plants.
Dylan Matheson interesting points ,if anyone else trying to find out how do i grow mushrooms try Qwixie Grow Mushroom Helper (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my partner got excellent results with it.
I've been spending time with the help of my son studying growing mushrooms at home after which we found a fantastic resource at Gregs Mushroom Grower (google it if you are interested)
interesting points ,if anyone else wants to uncover grow mushrooms at home try Panlarko Grow Mushroom Planner ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my brother in law got cool results with it.
interesting points ,if anyone else needs to find out about how do you grow mushrooms try Nevolly Mushrooms Maker Nerd (just google it ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my m8 got excellent results with it.
Lot of spam bots/ shills here for some reason.
absolutley facinatting man!!!!
Fungi are fascinating and overlooked. Mushrooms aren't plants, as many people think.
It's amazing how mushrooms and toadstools can pop out from nowhere overnight
Whos here in 2020?
For Online school?
Extra ordinary wild beauty
Nature is beautiful.
that particular stinkhorn is a bridal veill stinkhorn, and they're actually edible and very delicious if dried, rehydrated and cooked with chicken soup.
Complimenti! molto spettacolare l'effetto ottenuto - ottima l'attrezzatura.
is it wrong that i find this time laps quite beautiful in the sense that nature can be scary yet at the same time strikingly beautiful?
No
Why do you think it's wrong?
Who would have thought fungi could be so pretty.
That was beautiful.
Despite fungi and plants being separate kingdoms of life, introductory botany covers both groups due to the associations between the two groups.
Even though they are more genetically closed to animals than plants.
@@Dexuz exactly
A big fungi plant brought me here. Gosh i really should get to back to my homework lol
beautiful
Just what I needed! some facts!
That's cool as hell
should check out "private life of plants" which i think is where this clip is from
Did anyone else notice anything phallic in this video? Overall, amazing time lapse.
I love fungi
AMAZING
how neat!
My car has fungus growing in the vents, and I've come to terms that its probably forming a symbiotic relationship inside my lungs.
"fungi plant" ?
Yes
@@shilpashila8019 fungi aren't plants
Makes me rethink the whole concept about Super Mario with the mushrooms.
The things growing in my sink pale in comparison to these guys.
I stand corrected
awesome
who watching this in 2021 november 29
0:55 looks like the Sydney Opera House.
very cool
How would you describe the sound??
I briefly thought that 0:47 0:57 took place on the side of mountain, and that the mushrooms here were several stories tall.
The gray textured rocks just looked like mountains to me.
What we see growing here are the flowering bodies. Most of the actual fungal organism is under the ground, or in trees. Some of these can potentially survive for hundreds of years.
Plants evolved over a long period of time, along with their methods of reproduction. The earliest plants, such as mosses and ferns, reproduce by sending out spores. Then later by sending out seeds, such as conifers. Then angiosperms, which required animals to cross pollinate them.
wow that was pretty awesome to watch! imagen them growing that fast in real time! haha that would be amazing =P
0:32 my dad finally gets out the clutches of my mums minge
Why tf did I have to watch this to pass science..
trippy!
The fungi lives after the sporing body fruits. the "mushrooms" to fungi are similar as apples are to trees.
its called time-lapse photography, generally need a special camera that takes 1 picture, then time delay, then another picture etc.
You successfully harvested Cloud Funnel Cap.
ive got all of his movies
@Terrakinetic
I'm sure they had big spotlights on the entire general area of each film, otherwise, there would HAVE to be at least moving shadows, which there is not.
I agree
Wow!
magots.. and ME!!:D
0:32
According to Wikipedia:
Thats the phallus mushroom, commonly known as the stinkhorn, and it looks disgusting because it emits a long distance foul scent (to attract flies). Ironically, while it is in the "witch's egg" form, people eat it, but not when it's full grown.
The mushroom is not poisonous and is consumed when young in parts of France and Germany. Similar species are consumed in China.
I personally would not eat that in any form!
Awesome time lapse collection.
why are these comments so old-
In the documentary David Attenborough says that they are neither plants or animals, theyr are a group of theyr own.
Now make this 3D
@Martha344b You're talking about that common plant we grew up with in California that the leaves close in reaction to touch. Its fascinating.
The reason why it's favorited so much is because these people understand what they're seeing. Fungi are in a league of their own in the plant world. It's simply mind boggling that something like this even exists in the world. Have some perspective man!
the first one looked like a giant explosion in a horizon xD
nice profile picture much respect
*~* neato!! *~*
i saw a really rare mushroom out of seson, (last weekend) and it was a puff ball type of mushroom!!! and it was a enormus one!! i took it into my backyard and spreaded the spores around so about next weekend we will have little mushrooms in my backyard :D
So did it grow ?
im eating a burger while watching this.
And from the looks of the tip, it's coming.
Yes , that was Phallus impudicus .
*Fungi... arent... PLAAAANTS!!!!*
wow
0:33
lol
at 0:32 we have them growing in our backyard somtimes and we cal them stink mushrooms, they smell so bad and they're like slimy and gooey and the stench gets all over you hands if you accidently touch one while gardening, they smell worse than fresh dog poo
you should change your title.
fungus is not a plant.
fungus actually behaves more like an animal than a plant.
the kind that fan out are kinda pretty lol
BOING!
the filogenetical relationship is closer between animals and mushrooms than plants and mushrooms. However, there are a lot of plans without clorophyl.
What are they then?
fungi and plants are two different kingdoms. fix the title
its rare that Ive been surprized but this video really made me think I need to ask - have you looked at the website called gregs mushroom grower just google for it
LOL @ 0:30
SUPER MARIO !! :DEAT EMM!! :DD
There is a fungus that makes ants go nuts and climb up into trees, hold on for dear life and then die! 4 weeks later fungus grows out of their heads and bodies!
@Ketsui LOL, same here :)
lol "it are spores"
I find it quite funny, that the Stinkhorns grow very well in my flowerbed... I get them everywhere! They smell horrid!
cool
Mushrooms! Yummmy!
LOL at 0:32 - reminds me of.. nevermind. o.o
Cool video..
This is so much better than Hentai
What would happen if you breathed the "smoke"? Surely you wouldnt get fungus in your lungs right?? although I have heard stories..
fungi aren't related to plants or animals. In the same way there are seperate animal and plant kingdoms, there's also the fungal kindom
LOL, The thing about fungi is that they don't die.. well the mushroom is not the organism, it is just the fungi getting horny and producing 'fruit' with spores.
The rest of the fungus is filaments which spread out over larger areas of the forest floor, they continue living and producing other mushrooms.
it is why, if you collect mushrooms, it is a good idea to cut them rather than yanking them out of the ground,. it preserves the rest of the fungus under the soil.
lmao...good one
this video made me ... high,
without the use of narcotics...
0:35 [insert obvious joke]
what was the 3rd fungus, because i see those in my backyard. and they smell terrible
It's called the stink horn mushroom and he's it is super stinky
hi :) quick question: so i'm trying to make a food cycle for school. I'm trying to make one that goes like this...fungus (which feeds from decomposing animals) eats cow, cow eat plants...then plant eats fungus? I'm asking because I thought plants would eat nutrients from the soil, so I'm not sure if dead fungus could contribute for a plant's growth. thanks for reading
Sorry if it's a bit late, but plants and fungi both get their nutrients from the substrate they grow upon which is usually soil. fungus have many exceptions however, as it can use a living tree or animal as the substrate, however, in the case of a mushroom it gets its nutrients from the mycellium underground which is very similar to the roots of a plant. So to answer your question, a dead fungus would fall to the ground and leech precious chemicals into the soil feeding the plants, but the plants do the same, and also provide a substrate for some fungus to feed directly. It's less of a cycle and more of a web of feeding.
Hope it helps for future reference, even if its a couple of months late.
BruceNJeffAreMyFlies fungi get nutrients from decaying plant and dung material not soil.
+Punkrock dog (Shihtzu Princess) soil is made from decaying plant material, dung, and any other sort of biological material
1:27 And everyone died. THE END.
Evangelion fans be like
which is it the card of mushroom
@jessydaytime You're probably talking about mimosa pudica.
slime molds are growing 0:03
WOW