Minecraft's many biomes are often confusing, and the mushroom biome is the most mysterious of them all. Let's take a look at this freak of virtual nature and see what makes it tick.
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Mooshrooms & Mushroom Islands is OP in Minecraft
You need some serious sea legs to get to a mushroom biome. It takes a lot of sailing (or swimming if you're Minecraft's Michael Phelps). The sponge biome is mainly found far out in the sea, not connected to any other land masses. There are some rare occurrences of mushroom biomes that are attached to the main plot of land that players spawn in. You can immediately tell the difference between a mushroom biome and a normal biome by the distinctive color of the Mycelium (the grass found in the mushroom biome).
As previously mentioned, there is mycelium in the mushroom biome and this is what allows the mushroom to flourish everywhere in the area. In general, a block repels fungi and does not allow them to grow in bright light, while Mycelium allows them to grow at any time of the day or night. Large mushrooms also grow on the mycelium, making the biome stand out even more.
For some reason, mushroom biomes are generally safe. While almost all biomes can spawn hostile mobs, the mushrooms generally do not. The only mobs that naturally spawn there are Mooshrooms (the mushroom version of a cow, if you couldn't tell) and bats. This makes it a peaceful habitat for all players to enjoy and not worry about fighting.
