### container:

Mould
* All moulds are natural and have a beneficial effect in breaking down organic materials.
* Some moulds produce aflatoxins which are particularly harmful to ducks
  - toxic compounds called mycotoxins
* actually eat other things.
* also grow on, or under, water-damaged surfaces such as tiles and carpets.
* are a form of fungi, as are yeast and mushrooms
  - type of fungus
  - dessert
  - disgust
  - dishs
  - everywhere in the air and the ground, and make up a vital part of our ecosystem
  - hallmarks
  - members of the fungus family
  - microscopic, plant-like organisms, composed of long filaments called hyphae
* can be very annoying when they develop on our food or on our clothes.
* can grow almost everywhere and on any substance providing moisture is present
  - over a wide pH range but prefer only slightly acid conditions
  - produce mycotoxins, some of which can affect man adversely
  - vary greatly in size
* grow in damp leaves and cause problems until a long-term cold spell occurs
  - the form of multicellular filaments called hyphae
* love bathrooms and laundries - especially when there is condensation and humidity.
* occur naturally in the soil and elsewhere, feeding mostly on dead organic material.
* often cause allergies and occur all year long.
* produce a mat of thread-like structures known as hyphae or mycelia.
* reduce the value of a feed regardless of whether mycotoxins are present.
* release tiny spores into the air that can trigger asthma symptoms.
* reproduce by releasing thousands of spores into the surrounding water
* tend to form where building materials are wet.
* thrive in warm humid places and spore counts tend to peak in spring and autumn.
+ Moulding: Manufacturing
  * Tyres are made using moulds, where the molten rubber is poured into the mould and then left to set. Moulds can vary greatly in size. They are usually made of hardened steel which can resist wearing.

### container | mould:

Rhizopus
* are funguses
  - mold
* can also reproduce sexually
  - develop in warm, humid conditions
* commonly occurring organism present in soils and as airborne spores.
* genus of common saprophytic fungi on plants and specialized parasites on animals.
* is an example of a mold that produces sporangiospores
  - excellent saprophyte, able to live on decaying organic matter
* produces large numbers of spores that are easily spread by wind or insects.
* rot occurs occasionally on pears that have been injured or are over-ripe
  - on post-harvest peaches
* specifically means any rot causing fungi.

### container | mould | rhizopus:

Bread mold
* Some bread molds are sac fungi and many are found in marine and fresh waters.
* have different types of hyphae.
* is caused by a fungus
  - really one of the simplest forms of fungus
  - rhizopuses
* reproduces asexually, using mitosis to form spores, and sexually.

Opaque container
* preserve food better than clear ones.
* protect milk by blocking light which breaks down vitamin A and riboflavin.

Parcel
* are allotment.
* are located in mail boxs
  - post offices
* includes sections.
* is an allocation

### container | parcel:

Air parcel
* All air parcels are warmer than the environment when they rise, so they continue to rise.
* Some air parcels contain vapor
  - water vapor

Bale
* are bundles
  - the piratical chests they covet
* includes sections.
* placed on the ice sometimes tip over when the ice melts unevenly.
* resist fire, pests, and earthquakes.

### container | parcel | bale:

Hay bale
* are bales.
* count, as do old farm implements.

Straw bale
* are a natural, safe, locally available and annually renewable material
  - also fire resistant
  - stagger stacked on top of one another, similar to bricks, to create the walls
  - used to shield the beets from the weather
* contain exotic weed seeds.
* have a very low embodied energy.