The world's largest mushroom is Armillaria, commonly known as the honey mushroom, which is found in the Mull Hall National Forest in the Blue Mountain Mountains of eastern Oregon, USA.The mushroom grew so large that it was a surprise when it was found.Its length can reach 5.6 kilometers, which is equivalent to the size of a whole hill.
The honey mushroom is shaped like a giant mushroom and can cover 2,200 acres.No one can estimate the exact size.It is the Millennium Longevity Star, according to estimates, at least 2400 years of life, scientists estimate that the actual age is twice as high as the projections.
If you really look at the world's largest mushroom in the field, you can only see a small part of the outcrop, which is about the same size as the ordinary mushroom, and the huge part is the part that extends into the ground.Its growth is from one tree to another along the root of the tree, and then depends on the growth of bacteria to absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
The growth of this fungus absorbs water and nutrients from the soil, which destroys root tissues and leads to root rot, thus causing greater harm to forests.However, this kind of bacteria is also an important part of the forest ecosystem, and the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.