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Appears in Newsflare picks
01:06
Mushrooms surprisingly sprout from forgotten apple
Mushrooms surprisingly sprouted from a forgotten apple in eastern China.
The bizarre video was filmed in Huzhou City in Zhejiang Province on July 2.
According to the owner, she had placed the apple in the basket and unintentionally left it there for an extended period without consuming it.
On the morning of June 30, just before leaving for work, she noticed the apple's surface had turned slightly white. Initially mistaking it for mould, she was pressed for time and did not address it immediately. However, over the following days, mushrooms began to sprout from the apple, a phenomenon that left her thoroughly amazed.
Upon examination by experts including Dr. Pu Jinbao, Director of the Medicinal Resources Research Centre at Zhejiang Provincial Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and Dr. Xu Rongju from the Biodiversity Laboratory of Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, it was confirmed that the mushrooms growing on the apple were splitgill mushrooms — a type of edible fungus.
Experts analysed that the reason this apple sprouted mushrooms was likely due to spores of the fungus inadvertently landing on its surface during natural exposure or storage. With a wound on the apple, the spores of the splitgill mushroom initially infected the stem and then spread downward to the core. The conducive conditions of high humidity and temperature following the end of the rainy season facilitated the growth of the fruiting bodies from the top of the apple.
This unusual occurrence not only sparked discussions among netizens but also piqued the interest of researchers. On the evening of July 6th, specialists from the Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, reached out to the woman, expressing a desire to acquire the mushroom-sprouting apple for further study. Generously, she donated the apple to the researchers.
Currently, the apple-bearing mushrooms have arrived at the Biodiversity Laboratory of the Kunming Institute of Botany, where scientists plan to conduct DNA identification and cultivation experiments.
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