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A new study published in Science reveals that underground fungal networks span approximately 110 quadrillion kilometers globally, potentially stretching nearly a billion times the distance from Earth to the sun. These networks play a crucial role in nutrient exchange with plants and sequester about 1 billion tons of carbon annually, helping to reduce atmospheric warming.
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A new study published in Science reveals that underground fungal networks span approximately 110 quadrillion kilometers globally, potentially stretching nearly a billion times the distance from Earth to the sun. These networks play a crucial role in nutrient exchange with plants and sequester about 1 billion tons of carbon annually, helping to reduce atmospheric warming.
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Threads of underground fungal networks are long enough to reach beyond the Solar System
New research maps global underground fungal networks