Results 121 to 130 of about 526 (163)
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Detection of hypogeous fungi by Tasmanian bettong (Bettongia gaimardi: Marsupialia; Macropodoidea)
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1994The ability of Tasmanian bettongs (Bettongia gaimardi) to locate hypogeous fungi (their main diet) was tested in a controlled laboratory situation. Bettongs dug directly over buried fungi significantly more often than they did over buried glass marbles or over disturbed soil. This ability was not enhanced as they gained experience.
R, Donaldson, M, Stoddart
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Ecological Studies of Hypogeous Fungi. I. Coleoptera Associated with Sporocarps
Mycologia, 1975SUMMARYEight species of beetles are reported from ten previously unreported hypogeous fungus substrates.
Robert Fogel, Stewart B Peck
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Diversity of Hypogeous Fungi in China
Applied Mechanics and Materials, 2013Over 163 hypogeous fungi species belonging to 45 genera, 25 families have been found and reported in China. The ecological environment and truffle wild resources are being destroyed rapidly due to over-excavation. Diversity, conservation and utilization of the Chinese hypogeous fungi are discussed in this paper with some suggestion for conservation and
Lin Li +4 more
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1953
The following species are described: Hydnangium virescens n.sp., H. echinulatum n.sp., Arcangeliella beccarii (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, A. malaiencis n.sp., Elasmomyces borneensis (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, E. malaiensis n.sp., Stephanospora penangensis n.sp., Wakefieldia striaespora n.gen., n.sp., Chamonixia mucosa (Petri) Corner & Hawker
E.J.H. Corner, Lilian E. Hawker
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The following species are described: Hydnangium virescens n.sp., H. echinulatum n.sp., Arcangeliella beccarii (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, A. malaiencis n.sp., Elasmomyces borneensis (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, E. malaiensis n.sp., Stephanospora penangensis n.sp., Wakefieldia striaespora n.gen., n.sp., Chamonixia mucosa (Petri) Corner & Hawker
E.J.H. Corner, Lilian E. Hawker
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2013
The term ‘desert truffle’ can be applied to multiple edible hypogeous fungi growing in arid areas throughout the world. Defining what a hypogeous fungus is, and what arid lands are, is hence critical to delimit this ecological group. We choose to define ‘hypogeous’ fungi as those species with closed or ‘sequestrate’ globose fruiting bodies growing ...
Gabriel Moreno +2 more
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The term ‘desert truffle’ can be applied to multiple edible hypogeous fungi growing in arid areas throughout the world. Defining what a hypogeous fungus is, and what arid lands are, is hence critical to delimit this ecological group. We choose to define ‘hypogeous’ fungi as those species with closed or ‘sequestrate’ globose fruiting bodies growing ...
Gabriel Moreno +2 more
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Biological Reviews, 1955
SUMMARY Hypogeous fungi are those soil fungi which produce macroscopic fruit‐bodies partially or completely embedded in soil or humus. While showing a superficial similarity correlated with habitat, they include members of the Basidiomycetes, Ascomycetes and Phycomycetes.
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SUMMARY Hypogeous fungi are those soil fungi which produce macroscopic fruit‐bodies partially or completely embedded in soil or humus. While showing a superficial similarity correlated with habitat, they include members of the Basidiomycetes, Ascomycetes and Phycomycetes.
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1955
Fruit-bodies of a species of Rhizopogon collected near Burrington, Somerset, in the autumn of 1953, could not be assigned to any known species of this genus and are here described as Rhizopogon reticulatus sp.nov. Other fruit-bodies collected in September 1954 in the New Forest are considered to be those of R.
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Fruit-bodies of a species of Rhizopogon collected near Burrington, Somerset, in the autumn of 1953, could not be assigned to any known species of this genus and are here described as Rhizopogon reticulatus sp.nov. Other fruit-bodies collected in September 1954 in the New Forest are considered to be those of R.
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1952
Hydnangium carneum Wallr. var. xanthosporum var.nov. from North Wales differs from the type by its less brightly coloured fruit-body and by the yellow-brown pigmentation of its spores. Gautieria morchellaeformis Vitt, from Gloucestershire, Hymenogaster hessei Soehner from Gloucestershire, Somerset and other areas, and Elaphomyces aculeatus ...
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Hydnangium carneum Wallr. var. xanthosporum var.nov. from North Wales differs from the type by its less brightly coloured fruit-body and by the yellow-brown pigmentation of its spores. Gautieria morchellaeformis Vitt, from Gloucestershire, Hymenogaster hessei Soehner from Gloucestershire, Somerset and other areas, and Elaphomyces aculeatus ...
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ECOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION OF HYPOGEOUS FUNGI IN ARMENIA
2010This study reports the distribution and biodiversity of hypogeal fungi (HF) in Armenia. Six species of HF (Tuber aestivum, Elaphomyces granulatus, Octaviania stephensii, Rhizopogon roseolus, R. luteolus, Cremeogaster klikae) were previously reported in Armenia.
Badalyan S. +2 more
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