CLEAN : World's first 'living coffin' made from mushrooms in the Netherlands

The video discusses the innovative use of mycelium, the root structure of mushrooms, in creating the world's first living coffin. This coffin, made from mycelium, helps decompose the human body into nutrients, enriching the soil and reducing environmental toxins. The process is highlighted as a natural and eco-friendly alternative to traditional burial methods, promoting a sustainable cycle of life.

What is the initial concept discussed in the video?

• A concert planning tool

• A method for growing apple trees

• A process involving substrate mixing

• A new type of computer software

What is unique about the world's first living coffin?

• It is used only in the Netherlands

• It is the most expensive coffin

• It is designed to decompose naturally

• It is made of recycled plastic

How does the living coffin contribute to the environment?

• By preventing plant growth

• By enriching the soil with nutrients

• By releasing toxins into the soil

• By using synthetic materials

What material is the living coffin primarily made from?

• Wood

• Plastic

• Mycelium

• Metal

What role do microorganisms play in the decomposition process?

• They are not involved in the process

• They neutralize toxins and enrich the soil

• They slow down the decomposition

• They prevent the growth of mycelium