Question

Are Fungi Plants?

Answer 1

The fungi are the diverse microorganisms which belong to the eukaryotes. They exhibit characteristics which are completely specific from flowers and animals. Plants are also eukaryotes but they differ from fungi in many methods from the growth to the mechanism of survival and proliferation or reproduction.

Complete answer:
Fungi are not plants , now let us see difference between them

Fungi	Plants
These are eukaryotic organisms.	These are prokaryotic. organisms.
These are heterotrophic as they cannot prepare their own food.	These are autotrophic organisms as these can prepare their own food.
They do not show the presence of the chlorophyll.	They have chlorophyll so they can prepare their own food.
Their cell wall is made up of chitin.	Their cell wall is made up of cellulose.
They do not have root formation.	They show the presence of root formation mechanisms.
These do not produce seeds.	These can produce seeds.
They are movable so they can be spread from place to place.	They are not movable.
These absorb nourishment via the hyphae.	These absorb nutrients from soil via the help of roots.
These include yeast, penicillium.	These include cuscuta, venus fly traps.

So from the above difference between fungi and plants we can conclude that fungi are plants.

Note: The Fungi containing mycelium and septa are determined and the mycelium in fungi is a massive network of Fungi the place the spores structure an enormously branched network. This network in the fungi includes precise mechanisms which are not observed in plants. But plants have specific mobile and photosynthetic mechanisms for breathing and survival.