IWantToFuckSpez ( @IWantToFuckSpez@kbin.social ) 71•1 year agoFungi won’t trade if the tree is not giving enough nutrients. So while they don’t trade for profit they sure as hell aren’t engaging in charity.
insomniac_lemon ( @insomniac_lemon@kbin.social ) 17•1 year agoThere likely could be other benefits to them sharing such as:
- when there is more than they can use, particularly that the mushroom does not like in their environment
- producing more leaves is likely highly beneficial for the mushroom, for shade both living and fallen, nutrients and cover with fallen leaves.
Similar for the tree, but also mushrooms are recycling minerals from dead material.
I don’t know if there’d be “stingy” trees (aside from vastly different nutrient needs), I could see it more of miscommunication or having too much difference with language/biologic pathways. EDIT: Also I gotta imagine that giant trees don’t even bother counting it for mushrooms so long as they aren’t stressed. Sugar water is in the grid, take as much as you want.
wildginger ( @wildginger@lemmy.myserv.one ) 3•1 year agoTrees that rely on myco networks usually only get giant because of previous myco networking bonds, which funnel excess nutrients between not just the fungi but also other trees within the system. And depending on the involved species, this sometimes includes multiple plant species exchanging nutrients.
change your name. Assuming you aren’t underage so that psychotic pedo fuck would’t be interested.
LillyPip ( @LillyPip@lemmy.ca ) 3•1 year agoI assumed it was ironic. Don’t ya think?
huginn ( @huginn@feddit.it ) 54•1 year agoFriendly reminder that cooperation is mutually beneficial and the mathematical solution to the prisoner’s dilemma is to cooperate but not be a pushover.
essell ( @essellburns@beehaw.org ) 13•1 year agoThe mathematical solution to the prisoners dilemma depends on how the variables are framed. The standard values are chosen to represent your point and so don’t provide evidence of anything.
huginn ( @huginn@feddit.it ) 5•1 year agoIn the sense of the values awarded for cooperation vs competition? Sure it’s an approximation but that doesn’t mean it’s arbitrary. The entire point is to explore the nature of altruistic behavior, which we know exists. We know there are deer who groom each other even though it is in each deer’s best interest to be groomed but not groom in turn. There is a larger benefit to betrayal than to cooperation but a cost associated with everyone acting selfishly.
The prisoner’s dilemma is a model of reality. Sure you can insert numbers that make it work in reverse but it’s as valid as saying gravity is 4m/s² proves that I won’t die by jumping off this building.
essell ( @essellburns@beehaw.org ) 1•1 year agoIn any form it’s fundamentally misleading as a model.
Even if we were to accept that the dilemma proves the value of universal cooperation, achieving that outcome would create the most fertile environment for exploitation. When everyone is trusting, that’s the best time to lie.
huginn ( @huginn@feddit.it ) 2•1 year agoYour ignorance of the solution is on full display, and you should probably go look up what the solution is before you act like you know what you’re talking about.
essell ( @essellburns@beehaw.org ) 1•1 year agoMy students will be so disappointed to learn of my ignorance when I cover that topic this year. I’ll have to get your input on my lesson plans. 😏
huginn ( @huginn@feddit.it ) 2•1 year agoI despair for your school
essell ( @essellburns@beehaw.org ) 1•1 year agoIt’s a university
Hence backbone.
The best strategy is cooperation… with backbone.
Zoboomafoo ( @Zoboomafoo@slrpnk.net ) 7•1 year agoThat fungus would eat the tree if it had the abiliry
huginn ( @huginn@feddit.it ) 16•1 year agoDon’t ascribe motivations to biological processes.
That fungus wouldn’t eat the tree because it doesn’t eat the tree. There are tree eating fungi but that is not one of them.
That fungus is proof of cooperation being mutually beneficial and evidence of how “altruism” works out in favor of the cooperators.
Zoboomafoo ( @Zoboomafoo@slrpnk.net ) 2•1 year agoThere are tree eating fungi but that is not one of them.
Based on what?
According to my quick research, symbiotic fungus doesn’t fruit unless the tree is in trouble. That tree seems fine, so then the fungus probably isn’t good for the tree
Swallowtail ( @Swallowtail@beehaw.org ) 3•1 year agohttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycorrhiza
I don’t think that’s true.
Zoboomafoo ( @Zoboomafoo@slrpnk.net ) 2•1 year agoI think you’re right
wildginger ( @wildginger@lemmy.myserv.one ) 9•1 year agoYour dog would kill you in a heartbeat if he thought he could
Which is unfortunate, since you would also slaughter your dog if you ever realize you can
Oh gods, no… What have I done?
Zoboomafoo ( @Zoboomafoo@slrpnk.net ) 3•1 year agoI mean, yeah?
I’m sure if I slipped and died in the shower my cats would eat me, and I’d eat them if it was between that and starvation
So why isn’t that happening?
Are you letting a free meal loiter your hallways? PyroNeurosis ( @PyroNeurosis@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) 7•1 year agoKilling the emergency rations now means they won’t be fresh in an emergency!
stanka ( @stanka@lemmy.ml ) 6•1 year agoDon’t kid yourself Jimmy. If a cow ever got the chance, he’d eat you and everyone you care about.
Communist Capi ☭ 🇵🇸 🏳️🌈 ( @mossy_capivara@midwest.social ) English44•1 year agoTHE PLANTS HAVE GONE WOKE
Octopus1348 ( @Octopus1348@lemy.lol ) 14•1 year ago
DessertStorms ( @DessertStorms@kbin.social ) 15•1 year agoIn case there are seriously any “
social Darwinists” eugenicists here:https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/darwin/evolution-today/social-darwinism
https://www.northwestern.edu/onebook/the-reluctant-mr-darwin/essays/darwin-morality.html
https://www.theguardian.com/science/occams-corner/2013/may/09/evolutionary-theory-gone-wrong-darwin
lowleveldata ( @lowleveldata@programming.dev ) 13•1 year agoIt’s called an ecosystem
chumbalumber ( @chumbalumber@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) 12•1 year agohttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycorrhiza for general interest
aldalire ( @aldalire@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) English1•1 year ago… although i don’t think mycorrhiza produces mushrooms.
chumbalumber ( @chumbalumber@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) 3•1 year agoWhat? The first picture in the article is a mycorrhizal mushroom (the fly agaric). If you mean edible fungi, then all of the members of the boletus family (which includes porcini) are mycorrhizal.
aldalire ( @aldalire@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) English1•1 year agoLol my bad
Bonsoir ( @Bonsoir@lemmy.ca ) 9•1 year agoI don’t see why social darwinists wouldn’t like it. I mean, that fungus is thriving. Thus, it must be a really strong individual who made good decisions (associating with trees when it was advantageous).
AItoothbrush ( @AI_toothbrush@lemmy.zip ) English8•1 year agoI dont understand. They share recources right? Thats what i learnt in school.
Chemical Wonka ( @chemicalwonka@discuss.tchncs.de ) English3•1 year agoThe libtards will say: CaPiTaLisM iS nAtUrAl
danikpapas ( @danikpapas@lemm.ee ) 3•1 year agoThey are actually maximizing their profit
1024_Kibibytes ( @1024_Kibibytes@lemm.ee ) 2•1 year agoThe continued life & growth of both plants would be the profit incentive, wouldn’t it?
The continued life & growth of people in a community helping each other is the exact motivation that usually makes the profit incentive useless
i3c8XHV ( @i3c8XHV@aussie.zone ) 1•1 year agoIt’s called symbiosis. They both profit from it.
How do I know? Because it evolved. Why did it evolve? Because it gives them an advantage.