Mushrooms other than of the genus agaricus

Mushrooms other than of the genus agaricus

Search Results for: Mushrooms other than of the genus agaricus
hygrophorus/hygrocybe split turns out to be insufficient as a means of explaining phylogenetic relationships in the family, necessitating a host of other genus names: cuphophyllus, gliophorus, humidicutis, and so on. but while our understanding of the waxy caps and their relationships to one another
has changed dramatically, the mushrooms themselves haven't changed--and the old-fashioned grouping of "waxy caps" still makes for a handy identification tool, even if the group does not accurately depict their evolution. that's the strategy i've used here, since an identification key that places ampulloclitocybe...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/hygrophoraceae.html
tapinella atrotomentosa (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > tapinella > tapinella atrotomentosa tapinella atrotomentosa [ basidiomycota > agaricales > tapinellaceae > tapinella . . . ] by michael kuo here is a very distinctive and subtly beautiful mushroom. found throughout
northern north america and through the appalachians, tapinella atrotomentosa is easily recognized by its habitat on conifer stumps and decaying conifer logs; its gills, which run deeply down the stem and which are separable as a layer (see the illustration); and its velvety, dark brown to black stem...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/tapinella_atrotomentosa.html
pes-caprae (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > polypores > stemmed, pale-fleshed > albatrellus pes-caprae albatrellus pes-caprae [ basidiomycota > russulales > albatrellaceae > albatrellus . . . ] by michael kuo this dark, scaly albatrellus grows under conifers and features a pore surface that differs from the
"typical" albatrellus pore surface: instead of featuring small, roundish pores, albatrellus pes-caprae boasts large, angular pores that approach being diamond-shaped or hexagonal. albatrellus ellisii is similar (it too is a scaly-capped, large-pored, conifer associate), but it is more yellow, develops...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/albatrellus_pes-caprae.html
alligator sinensis alligator is the common name for large, primarily aquatic reptiles that belong to the genus alligator of the family alligatoridae and order crocodilia . the family alligatoridae also includes the caimans, and the order crocodilia also includes the true crocodiles (family crocodylidae
references external links credits the name alligator is an anglicized form of the spanish el lagarto ("the lizard"), the name by which early spanish explorers and settlers in florida called the alligator. description alligators (family alligatoridae, genus alligator) differ from crocodiles (family crocodylidae...
https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Alligator
broth; the little freeze-dried nubs of vegetables; the slippery, way-too-soft noodles—even the best instant noodles could never be considered healthy or satisfying in any form other than the basest. wouldn't it be great if you could get all of the convenience and pleasure of instant noodles—the portability
own way. you can even get extra cheeky and use flavored jerkies (try teriyaki here). the beef gets cut into little squares and layered on top of the mushrooms. you should have a relatively dry surface at the top, ready to receive the noodles. the first few times i made these pots, i was layering ingredients...
https://www.seriouseats.com/2014/09/diy-instant-noodle-cups-food-lab.html
of what treasures might be found beneath the mushroom, and ) cannot manage to take a decent photo of a cordyceps even when the first symptom is bypassed. the genus cordyceps consists of clublike parasites that attack underground puffballs or insects. the puffball-parasitizing species are cool enough
(see cordyceps ophioglossoides for an example, and see the key to mycotrophs for a key to north american species), but the bug parasites are astounding. they erupt from insects, bringing to mind the infamous scene in alien in which john hurt has a very bad meal. cordyceps militaris is the best-known...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/cordyceps_militaris.html
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ramaria botrytis (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > clubs & corals > ramaria botrytis ramaria botrytis [ basidiomycetes > phallales > ramariaceae > ramaria . . . ] by michael kuo one of the few relatively easily recognized species of ramaria, this coral mushroom has a stout, whitish base and densely
packed, short branches with pink tips. the overall impression, at least when ramaria botrytis is young, is reminiscent of cauliflower. older specimens can develop elongated branches more typical of the genus, and can be harder to identify. description: ecology: mycorrhizal ; growing alone, scattered...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/ramaria_botrytis.html
the cacao plant , with the chemical formula c h n o . [ ] it is found in chocolate , as well as in a number of other foods, including the leaves of the tea plant, and the kola nut . it is classified as a xanthine alkaloid , [ ] others of which include theophylline and caffeine . [ ] caffeine differs
from the compounds in that it has an extra methyl group (see under pharmacology section). despite its name, the compound contains no bromine —theobromine is derived from theobroma , the name of the genus of the cacao tree (which itself is made up of the greek roots theo (" god ") and broma ("food"),...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine
lycoperdon pyriforme (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > puffballs > lycoperdon pyriforme lycoperdon pyriforme [ basidiomycota > agaricales > agaricaceae > lycoperdon . . . ] by michael kuo lycoperdon pyriforme is one of only a few puffballs that grow on wood, which makes it fairly easy to identify.
other distinguishing features include the fact that its outer surface is only finely spiny, with spines that usually wear off; and the long white mycelial strings attached to its stem, which is often pinched off at the base—resulting in the pear-shaped ("pyriform") overall appearance that gives the species...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/lycoperdon_pyriforme.html