Fungus exodus refers to the mass movement or dispersal of fungi from an area where they have previously thrived to new locations. This phenomenon can occur naturally or be influenced by environmental or anthropogenic factors. Factors driving fungus exodus can include changes in climate, habitat destruction, competitive displacement by other species, or even the spread of disease within a fungal community. The mechanism through which fungi undertake exodus involves the dispersion of spores, which are capable of traveling long distances through air or by attaching to animals, humans, or vehicular movements.