Summary[edit] Description: English: False turkey-tail (Stereum ostrea) in Prouse Bush, Levin, New Zealand. Date: 19 October 2018, 14:03:22. Source: Own work. Author: Mike Dickison (@adzebill).
Figure 2; Basidiomata. a–b Aleurodiscus bambusinus (a He 4250 b holotype, He 4261). c A. isabellinus (holotype, KKN-2017-19). d–e A. subroseus (d He 5571 e He 4895). Scale bars: 1 cm.
Anna L. Ruotsalainen. University of Oulu. Anna L. Ruotsalainen. Year: 2012. Contact: tel: +358-8-5531559, e-mail: annu.ruotsalainen@oulu.fi.
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Figure 2; Basidiocarps: A Aleurodiscus alpinus (holotype, Wu 1407-55). B A. pinicola (holotype, Wu 1308-54). C A. senticosus (holotype, Wu 1308-54). D A. sichuanensis (holotype, Wu 0010-18).
Pentax K20D - 1/180 - f/27.0 - 34 mm - Velocidad ISO - 400 - Flash: On, Fired Reino: Hongos División: Basidiomycota Orden: Russulales Familia: Stereaceae Género: Stereum Especie: S. sanguinolentum Nombre binomial Stereum sanguinolentum (Alb. & Schwein.) Fr. (1838)'''' Stereum sanguinolentum es un hongo en la familia Stereaceae. Un patógeno de las plantas, que causa el "red heart rot", una mancha roja en las coníferas, especialmente abeto. Los cuerpos fructíferos se producen en la madera muerta o, a veces en las ramas muertas de los árboles vivos. Se trata de una corteza coriácea delgada en la superficie de madera. Dichos carpóforos pueden sangrar un jugo de color rojo si son lesionados, que se refleja en el nombre "Stereum sanguinolentum". Puede ser el anfitrión del hongos parásito Tremella encephala. Stereum sanguinolentum is a species of fungus in the Stereaceae family. A plant pathogen, it causes red heart rot, a red discoloration on conifers, particularly spruce. Fruit bodies are produced on dead wood, or sometimes on dead branches of living trees. They are a thin leathery crust of the wood surface. Fresh fruit bodies will bleed a red-colored juice if injured, reflected in the common names bleeding Stereum or the bleeding conifer parchment. It can be the host of the parasitic jelly fungus Tremella encephala. (Wikipedia)
Summary[edit] Description: Xylobolus frustulatus - the ceramic fungus. It forms a crust on debarked oak, digesting lignin and cellulose, leaving a honeycomb pattern of decay. Normally seen running along the surface of a log, I thought this growth was particularly striking along the cut face of a felled tree. Found in the Delaware River Gap National Park last summer. Date: 12 August 2006, 12:14. Source: Ceramic fungus. Author: Vik Nanda.
Anna L. Ruotsalainen. University of Oulu. Anna L. Ruotsalainen. Year: 2016. Contact: tel: +358-8-5531559, e-mail: annu.ruotsalainen@oulu.fi.
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