fungal.

These are spores this is in their spores.

to bear spores that foreshadowed seeds.

Now after sporulation, the spores repel.

Geoengineering particulates are known to proliferate fungal reproduction.

The enzymes remanufactured the hydrocarbons into carbohydrates fungal sugars.

I actually chased the mycelium, when it stopped producing spores.

First, a burial suit infused with mushroom spores, the Mushroom Death Suit.

It's covered with a crocheted netting that is embedded with mushroom spores.

And the spores are germinating, and the mycelium forms and goes underground.

They sporulated, the spores attract insects, the insects laid eggs, eggs became larvae.

The good news, it's not cancer, it's not tuberculosis, it's not coccidioidomycosis or some obscure fungal infection.

The mushrooms then are harvested, but very importantly, the mycelium has converted the cellulose into fungal sugars.

Uh, yeah, well, uh, I grew spores and fungi... in my parents' refrigerator this summer.

An example of an organism or two that happens to be quite immortal would be plant seeds or bacterial spores.

I'm also making a decompiculture kit, a cocktail of capsules that contain Infinity Mushroom spores and other elements that speed decomposition and toxin remediation.

Bacterial spores are thought now by scientists to exist as individual cells that are alive, but in suspended animation for as long as 250 million years.

But the insects aren't stupid, and they would avoid the spores when they came close, and so I morphed the cultures into a non sporulating form.

Now this has been a huge problem for many years, basically since the late 1980s, when the varroa mite came and brought many different viruses, bacteria and fungal diseases with it.

The Life Box you're gonna be getting a DVD of the TED conference you add soil, you add water, you have mycorrhizal and endophytic fungi as well as spores,

I put it right where a bunch of carpenter ants were making debris fields, every day, in my house, and the ants were attracted to the mycelium, because there's no spores.

You could fly 100 Ph.D. students under the umbrella of this concept, because my supposition is that entomopathogenic fungi, prior to sporulation, attract the very insects that are otherwise repelled by those spores.

And if one looks at the species extinction rate, which today is estimated to be 1,000 times natural variability, that's 1,000 times normal, a figure you'd think would alarm most reasonable people, which is 100,000 of normal, and 70 to 80 of that extinction, plant and animal, is related to fungal infection.