| 11. | After rhizomorphs infect the roots, the fungus preferentially penetrates the taproot, deep in the soil.
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| 12. | On the exterior of the fruit body, it is attached to the soil by orange rhizomorphs.
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| 13. | Thick, conducting strands known as rhizomorphs, are produced to cross inert surfaces and penetrate masonry.
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| 14. | Some studies have even shown a relationship between nutrient transport rates and the degree of rhizomorph organization.
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| 15. | Conspicuous white rhizomorphs extend from the base of this structure and help to anchor it in the soil.
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| 16. | Each mushroom has a convex ( sometimes completely hemispherical ) substrate, and there are no rhizomorphs visible.
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| 17. | These rhizomorphs grow rapidly and may extend several meters through the soil in the absence of any woody substrate.
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| 18. | The base of the fruit bodies are attached to the substrate by rhizomorphs ( thickened cords of mycelia ).
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| 19. | The stipe is single or branching from the base; with white mycelium and rhizomorphs radiating from the base.
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| 20. | The base of the stem is attached to rhizomorphs, black root-like structures 1 3 mm in diameter.
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