User Controls

The Wonderful World Of Fungi

  1. #1
    Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by Xlite … i've done my research on mycelium and mycelia in fungi are capable of collecting intelligence and transmitting it to their corresponding plants and neighbors — whatever they’re connected to, really. This intelligence includes information about how to survive and fight disease, warnings about nearby dangers, and guidance in raising a host plant’s defenses. Mycelium also act as a kind of “mother” that allows the transfer of nutrients among interconnected plants.

    Wanted to know more after reading this comment, so I watched this:



    This is another good one. Didn't know how much fungi shaped our world and the organisms that occupy it.
  2. #2
    NARCassist gollums fat coach
    any magic mushrooms in this fred?



    .
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  3. #3
    Mushrooms are more closely related to humans than to plants. I have a great respect for fungi kingdom, they are basically a superintelligent, low key project that is silently taking over the world as we speak (they basically have world domination and we don't even think about it, it's just that their ends don't conflict with ours very often). They also seem to have some kind of rough superconsciousness, but that's just the impression I get from their communication systems etc.
  4. #4
    Also cool doc, Obbe
  5. #5
    Originally posted by Jeremus Mushrooms are more closely related to humans than to plants. I have a great respect for fungi kingdom, they are basically a superintelligent, low key project that is silently taking over the world as we speak (they basically have world domination and we don't even think about it, it's just that their ends don't conflict with ours very often). They also seem to have some kind of rough superconsciousness, but that's just the impression I get from their communication systems etc.

    We are covered in different fungi on our skin and we have fungi in our bodies.

    They also eat sugar and shit alcohol, so basically we are their bitches.
  6. #6
    fungi are awesome
  7. #7
    The fungi among I
  8. #8
  9. #9
    Can you grow amanita indoors.
  10. #10
    AngryOnion Big Wig [the nightly self-effacing broadsheet]
    Yep
  11. #11
    why would you want to
  12. #12
    Originally posted by Something Squirrel Can you grow amanita indoors.

    No one knows how to farm amanita. No one wants to know either.

    It probably relies on bacteria in the soil for something.
  13. #13
    Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by Jeremus Mushrooms are more closely related to humans than to plants. I have a great respect for fungi kingdom, they are basically a superintelligent, low key project that is silently taking over the world as we speak (they basically have world domination and we don't even think about it, it's just that their ends don't conflict with ours very often). They also seem to have some kind of rough superconsciousness, but that's just the impression I get from their communication systems etc.

    This sounds pretty interesting. Can you go into this with more depth? I want to know more about their superconsciousness, superintelligence and communication systems. Also have you heard that some spores can survive space and entering the atmosphere? It would be amazing if they are an alien species who fell to earth and have been "moulding" it to their desire.
  14. #14
    Originally posted by NARCassist any magic mushrooms in this fred?



    .

    guarantee this is the only reason ppl clicked this thread
  15. #15
    Grimace motherfucker [my enumerable hindi guideword]


    The Magic of Mushrooms

    While it doesn't specifically talk about psilocybin mushrooms, it is an interesting documentary about them in general.
Jump to Top