Been studying plant-fungal interactions for about 10 years, including a master's degree I dropped out of and never actually finished* so I'm full of fungus facts i don't really get to use ever.
*Actually did all the course work and lab work but didn't finish my thesis in time
Well actually they're more like a Beauveria-humanoid symbiosis. Beauveria is an asexually reproducing form of Cordyceps that causes a white "mold" to grow on its hosts, rather than the distinctive sexual Cordyceps stalk. If you have ever seen a fruit fly die on your kitchen window and left it there long enough for it to grow white stuff, there's a good chance you've seen the fly-infecting version. Like the sexual Cordyceps, Beauveria also makes its hosts more attracted to public places where its spores are more likely to spread to other hosts.