Results 131 to 140 of about 515 (169)

Hypogeous Desert Fungi

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, Pablo Alvarado, José Luis Manjón   +2 more
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Hypogeous fungi. II and III

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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Hypogeous fungi. IV and V

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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Small mammal exclosures for studies of hypogeous fungi

Mycologia, 1994
Small mammal predation of hypogeous spo? rocarps ("truffles") make estimates of truffle produc- tivity difficult. To develop effective small mammal ex? closures, four screen materials were tested over a 6-week period. Following the test, the selected mate? rial, aluminum window screen, was used on 1944 plots in a 2-year study.
Malcolm North, James Trappe
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Thaxter's Thaxterogasters and Other Chilean Hypogeous Fungi

Mycologia, 1981
Of thirteen species of hypogeous fungi from Chile collected by Roland Thaxler, Thaxterogaster archeuretus and T. squamatus are here described as new. Genea aff.
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Revised annotated list of British hypogeous fungi

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1974
The list of British hypogeous fungi is brought up to 1973; new records since 1954 and changes in nomenclature are indicated. Notes on the revised lists of species of Endogone and Rhizopogon, on the identity of Elaphomyces granulatus and the position of Diehliomyces, on the relationship of Hydnotrya to Gyrocratera, and on the classification of hypogeous
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ECOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION OF HYPOGEOUS FUNGI IN ARMENIA

2010
This 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., IOTTI, MIRCO, ZAMBONELLI, ALESSANDRA   +2 more
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Hypogeous fungi at tree line in the Australian Alps

Meddelelser om Grønland. Bioscience, 2006
The tree line of the continental Australian Alps yielded eighteen species of hypogeous fungi, all probably forming ectomycorrhizae with Eucalyptus niphophila, the tree species characteristic of that habitat. Six of the species were undescribed. These collections represented six families and twelve genera: Boletaceae (with Chamonixia), Gallaceaceae ...
James M. Trappe, Andrew W. Claridge
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Hypogeous Fungi

2005
Andrew Claridge, James Trappe
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Fire, Hypogeous Fungi and Mycophagous Marsupials

Mycological Research, 2005
James M. Trappe, Andrew W. Claridge, Ari Jumpponen   +2 more
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