Rp Lexikon Web Arten

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Pilzportrait Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Psathyrellaceae Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Tränender Saumpilz Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Lacrymaria lacrymabunda (Bulliard) Patouillard 1887 Agaricus lacrymabundus Bulliard 1785 Agaricus macrourus Persoon 1793 Agaricus velutinus Persoon 1801 Agaricus velutinus var. macrourus (Persoon) Persoon 1801 Coprinus velutinus Gray 1821 Agaricus lacrymabundus var. velutinus (Persoon) Fries 1821 Hypholoma velutinum (Persoon) P. Kummer 1871 Psathyra lacrymabunda (Bulliard) P. Kummer 1871 Hypholoma lacrimabundum (Bulliard) Saccardo 1872 Lacrymaria lacrymabunda (Bulliard) Patouillard 1887 Hypholoma lacrymabundum (Bulliard) Saccardo 1887 Lacrymaria velutina (Persoon) Konrad & Maublanc 1925 Lacrymaria lacrymabunda var. velutina (Persoon) J.E. Lange 1939 Psathyrella velutina (Persoon) Singer 1951 Psathyrella lacrymabunda (Bulliard) M.M. Moser 1953 Drosophila velutina (Persoon) Kühner & Romagnesi 1953 Psathyrella lacrymabunda (Bulliard) M.M. Moser ex A.H. Smith 1953 Psathyrella lacrimabunda (Bulliard) M.M. Moser ex A.H. Smith 1953 makroskopisch Lamellenmerkmale An den Schneiden kleine Wassertröpfchen, oft jedoch nur bei jungen Exemplaren botanisch / ökologisch Standort Ruderalstellen, Wiesen mikroskopisch Sporenform Zitronenförmig Sporenmembran, Oberfläche, Skulptur Warzig mit grossem Keimporus Gattung/en: Lacrymaria https://www.mycopedia.ch/pilze/4110.htm Psathyrella https://www.mycopedia.ch/pilze/1076.htm Siehe auch Lacrymaria pyrotricha https://www.mycopedia.ch/pilze/8774.htm LACRYMARIA_LACRYMABUNDA www.mycopedia.ch - T. Flammer© 07.09.2021 Seite 1 Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Pilzportrait Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Psathyrellaceae Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Tränender Saumpilz Flammer, T© 643 28.09.2009 Flammer, T© 644 28.09.2009 Flammer, T© 642 28.09.2009 Flammer, T© 5849 23.09.2017 LACRYMARIA_LACRYMABUNDA www.mycopedia.ch - T. Flammer© 07.09.2021 Seite 2 Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Pilzportrait Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Psathyrellaceae Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Tränender Saumpilz Flammer, T© 7040 04.10.2017 Flammer, T© 7137 12.11.2017 Tränende Lamellen Lamellen Flammer, T© 641 28.09.2009 Flammer, T© 7719 19.04.2018 LACRYMARIA_LACRYMABUNDA www.mycopedia.ch - T. Flammer© 07.09.2021 Seite 3 Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Pilzportrait Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Psathyrellaceae Lacrymaria lacrymabunda Tränender Saumpilz Flammer, T© 7720 19.04.2018 LACRYMARIA_LACRYMABUNDA www.mycopedia.ch - T. Flammer© 07.09.2021 Seite 4.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lacrymaria Lacrymabunda Lacrymaria
© Demetrio Merino Alcántara [email protected] Condiciones de uso Lacrymaria lacrymabunda (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur. (Paris): 123 (1887) Psathyrellaceae, Agaricales, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycotina, Basidiomycota, Fungi = Agaricus areolatus Klotzsch, in Smith, Engl. Fl., Fungi (Edn 2) (London) 5(2): 112 (1836) = Agaricus areolatus Klotzsch, in Smith, Engl. Fl., Fungi (Edn 2) (London) 5(2): 112 (1836) var. areolatus ≡ Agaricus lacrymabundus Bull., Herb. Fr. (Paris) 5: tab. 194 (1785) ≡ Agaricus lacrymabundus Bull., Herb. Fr. (Paris) 5: tab. 194 (1785) var. lacrymabundus ≡ Agaricus lacrymabundus var. velutinus (Pers.) Fr., Syst. mycol. (Lundae) 1: 288 (1821) ≡ Agaricus lacrymabundus ß velutinus (Pers.) Fr., Syst. mycol. (Lundae) 1: 288 (1821) = Agaricus macrourus Pers., in Hoffmann, Naturgetr. Abbild. Beschr. Schwämme (Prague) 3 (1793) = Agaricus velutinus Pers., Syn. meth. fung. (Göttingen) 2: 409 (1801) = Agaricus velutinus var. macrourus (Pers.) Pers., Syn. meth. fung. (Göttingen) 2: 410 (1801) = Coprinus velutinus (Pers.) Gray, Nat. Arr. Brit. Pl. (London) 1: 633 (1821) = Drosophila velutina (Pers.) Kühner & Romagn., Fl. Analyt. Champ. Supér. (Paris): 371 (1953) ≡ Geophila lacrymabunda (Bull.) Quél., Enchir. fung. (Paris): 113 (1886) ≡ Geophila lacrymabunda (Bull.) Quél., Enchir. fung. (Paris): 113 (1886) var. lacrymabunda = Hypholoma aggregatum Peck, Ann. Rep. Reg. N.Y. St. Mus. 46: 28 (1894) [1893] = Hypholoma boughtoni Peck, Bull. N.Y. St. Mus. 139: 23 (1910) ≡ Hypholoma lacrymabundum (Bull.) Sacc. [as 'lacrimabundum'], Syll. fung. (Abellini) 5: 1033 (1887) = Hypholoma velutinum (Pers.) P. Kumm., Führ. Pilzk. (Zerbst): 72 (1871) ≡ Lacrymaria lacrymabunda f. gracillima J.E. Lange, Fl. Agaric. Danic. 4: 72 (1939) ≡ Lacrymaria lacrymabunda (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur. (Paris): 123 (1887) f. lacrymabunda ≡ Lacrymaria lacrymabunda (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur.
[Show full text]
Foray Report
TH THE 20 NZ FUNGAL FORAY, WESTPORT Petra White Introduction The New Zealand Fungal Foray is an annual event held in May each year at a different site in the country. It is intended for both amateur and professional mycologists. The amateurs range from members of the public with a general interest in natural history, to photographers, to gastronomes, to those with an extensive knowledge on New Zealand's fungi. Initiated in 1986 with a foray at Kauaeranga Valley, Coromandel Peninsula, the event has since been held in such varying places as Tangihua, the Catlins, Wanganui, Ruatahuna, Haast and Nelson. After last year‘s foray at Ohakune 438 fungi collections representing 298 taxa were deposited into the PDD national collection. Three collections were of species currently flagged as Nationally Critical in DoC‘s classification (Ramaria junquilleovertex, Squamanita squarrulosa, Russula littoralis), and 67 collections representing 44 taxa were of records flagged as Data Deficient. The list is published on the FUNNZ website. th The 20 annual NZ Fungal Foray was held this year from 7–13 May at the University of Canterbury Field Station in Westport. There were 66 professional and amateur mycologists staying for various durations during the week. We had visitors from Austria, Australia, Thailand, Sweden, England, Tasmania, Japan and USA. Each day‘s foraying involved collecting in the field and then identifying our finds back at the Field Centre, labelling them and displaying them on tables set aside for the purpose. Many of the collections were then dried to take back to the Landcare Research herbarium in Auckland.
[Show full text]
Bulk Isolation of Basidiospores from Wild Mushrooms by Electrostatic Attraction with Low Risk of Microbial Contaminations Kiran Lakkireddy1,2 and Ursula Kües1,2*
Lakkireddy and Kües AMB Expr (2017) 7:28 DOI 10.1186/s13568-017-0326-0 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Open Access Bulk isolation of basidiospores from wild mushrooms by electrostatic attraction with low risk of microbial contaminations Kiran Lakkireddy1,2 and Ursula Kües1,2* Abstract The basidiospores of most Agaricomycetes are ballistospores. They are propelled off from their basidia at maturity when Buller’s drop develops at high humidity at the hilar spore appendix and fuses with a liquid film formed on the adaxial side of the spore. Spores are catapulted into the free air space between hymenia and fall then out of the mushroom’s cap by gravity. Here we show for 66 different species that ballistospores from mushrooms can be attracted against gravity to electrostatic charged plastic surfaces. Charges on basidiospores can influence this effect. We used this feature to selectively collect basidiospores in sterile plastic Petri-dish lids from mushrooms which were positioned upside-down onto wet paper tissues for spore release into the air. Bulks of 104 to >107 spores were obtained overnight in the plastic lids above the reversed fruiting bodies, between 104 and 106 spores already after 2–4 h incubation. In plating tests on agar medium, we rarely observed in the harvested spore solutions contamina- tions by other fungi (mostly none to up to in 10% of samples in different test series) and infrequently by bacteria (in between 0 and 22% of samples of test series) which could mostly be suppressed by bactericides. We thus show that it is possible to obtain clean basidiospore samples from wild mushrooms.
[Show full text]
Fungi Determined in Ankara University Tandoğan Campus Area (Ankara-Turkey)
http://dergipark.gov.tr/trkjnat Trakya University Journal of Natural Sciences, 20(1): 47-55, 2019 ISSN 2147-0294, e-ISSN 2528-9691 Research Article DOI: 10.23902/trkjnat.521256 FUNGI DETERMINED IN ANKARA UNIVERSITY TANDOĞAN CAMPUS AREA (ANKARA-TURKEY) Ilgaz AKATA1*, Deniz ALTUNTAŞ1, Şanlı KABAKTEPE2 1Ankara University, Faculty of Science, Department of Biology, Ankara, TURKEY 2Turgut Ozal University, Battalgazi Vocational School, Battalgazi, Malatya, TURKEY *Corresponding author: ORCID ID: orcid.org/0000-0002-1731-1302, e-mail: [email protected] Cite this article as: Akata I., Altuntaş D., Kabaktepe Ş. 2019. Fungi Determined in Ankara University Tandoğan Campus Area (Ankara-Turkey). Trakya Univ J Nat Sci, 20(1): 47-55, DOI: 10.23902/trkjnat.521256 Received: 02 February 2019, Accepted: 14 March 2019, Online First: 15 March 2019, Published: 15 April 2019 Abstract: The current study is based on fungi and infected host plant samples collected from Ankara University Tandoğan Campus (Ankara) between 2017 and 2019. As a result of the field and laboratory studies, 148 fungal species were identified. With the addition of formerly recorded 14 species in the study area, a total of 162 species belonging to 87 genera, 49 families, and 17 orders were listed. Key words: Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, Ankara, Turkey. Özet: Bu çalışma, Ankara Üniversitesi Tandoğan Kampüsü'nden (Ankara) 2017 ve 2019 yılları arasında toplanan mantar ve enfekte olmuş konukçu bitki örneklerine dayanmaktadır. Arazi ve laboratuvar çalışmaları sonucunda 148 mantar türü tespit edilmiştir. Daha önce bildirilen 14 tür dahil olmak üzere 17 ordo, 49 familya, 87 cinse mensup 162 tür listelenmiştir. Introduction Ankara, the capital city of Turkey, is situated in the compiled literature data were published as checklists in center of Anatolia, surrounded by Çankırı in the north, different times (Bahçecioğlu & Kabaktepe 2012, Doğan Bolu in the northwest, Kırşehir, and Kırıkkale in the east, et al.
[Show full text]
Diversity of Macromycetes in the Botanical Garden “Jevremovac” in Belgrade
40 (2): (2016) 249-259 Original Scientific Paper Diversity of macromycetes in the Botanical Garden “Jevremovac” in Belgrade Jelena Vukojević✳, Ibrahim Hadžić, Aleksandar Knežević, Mirjana Stajić, Ivan Milovanović and Jasmina Ćilerdžić Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, Takovska 43, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia ABSTRACT: At locations in the outdoor area and in the greenhouse of the Botanical Garden “Jevremovac”, a total of 124 macromycetes species were noted, among which 22 species were recorded for the first time in Serbia. Most of the species belong to the phylum Basidiomycota (113) and only 11 to the phylum Ascomycota. Saprobes are dominant with 81.5%, 45.2% being lignicolous and 36.3% are terricolous. Parasitic species are represented with 13.7% and mycorrhizal species with 4.8%. Inedible species are dominant (70 species), 34 species are edible, five are conditionally edible, eight are poisonous and one is hallucinogenic (Psilocybe cubensis). A significant number of representatives belong to the category of medicinal species. These species have been used for thousands of years in traditional medicine of Far Eastern nations. Current studies confirm and explain knowledge gained by experience and reveal new species which produce biologically active compounds with anti-microbial, antioxidative, genoprotective and anticancer properties. Among species collected in the Botanical Garden “Jevremovac”, those medically significant are: Armillaria mellea, Auricularia auricula.-judae, Laetiporus sulphureus, Pleurotus ostreatus, Schizophyllum commune, Trametes versicolor, Ganoderma applanatum, Flammulina velutipes and Inonotus hispidus. Some of the found species, such as T. versicolor and P. ostreatus, also have the ability to degrade highly toxic phenolic compounds and can be used in ecologically and economically justifiable soil remediation.
[Show full text]
Pembrokeshire Fungus Recorder Issue 4/2014
Pembrokeshire Fungus Recorder Issue 4/2014 Published quarterly by the Pembrokeshire Fungus Recording Network www.pembsfungi.org.uk Contents 2: Fungus records 4: Nice rusts turn nasty (R. Nigel Stringer) 6. Scanning electron microscopy (DJH) 8. A Skokholm excursion (DJH) Haylage bales at Gupton (near Freshwater West) Host for Schizophyllum commune © Dave Levell Introduction A rather dry September - just 10 mm of 250 2013/2014 rainfall (mm.) rain in the south of the County - held back Average fruitng in grasslands and dune systems, 2013 200 but woodlands benefitted from useful rain 2014 in August and provided a steady stream of interesting records. 150 100 50 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Weather data courtesy of FSC, Orielton A damp start to October will hopefully induce Average values from 1988 to 2010 plentiful supply of fungi in time for UK Fungus Day - actually a weekend of events across the UK on the 11th and 12th of the month. Our own events (details previously circulated) are based at Orielton Field Centre, and will culminate in a public “Fungal Bioblitz” on Sunday morning. Our programme has been generously supported by a Heritage Lottery Funding grant awarded through the British Mycological Society. Further afield, on Sunday October 12th, there will be an All Wales Fungus Day event organised by Bruce Langridge at the National Botanic Garden of Wales. For more information, check the NBGW website, email [email protected] or call 01558 667149. David Harries, PFRN coordinator ([email protected]) October 2014 Fungus records (DJH) Arthur Chater and Alan Hale recently discovered Hypocreopsis rhododendri (Hazel gloves) at a site in Ceredigion.
[Show full text]
Reconstructing the Evolution of Agarics from Nuclear Gene Sequences and Basidiospore Ultrastructure
mycological research 111 (2007) 1019–1029 journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/mycres Reconstructing the evolution of agarics from nuclear gene sequences and basidiospore ultrastructure Sigisfredo GARNICAa,*,y, Michael WEISSa,y, Grit WALTHERb, Franz OBERWINKLERa aEberhard-Karls-Universita¨tTu¨bingen, Botanisches Institut, Lehrstuhl fu¨r Spezielle Botanik und Mykologie, Auf der Morgenstelle 1, D-72076 Tu¨bingen, Germany bCentraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, P.O. Box 85167, 3508 AD Utrecht, The Netherlands article info abstract Article history: Traditional classifications of agaric fungi involve gross morphology of their fruit bodies and Received in revised form 13 March 2007 meiospore print-colour. However, the phylogeny of these fungi and the evolution of their Accepted 26 March 2007 morphological and ecological traits are poorly understood. Phylogenetic analyses have Published online 6 April 2007 already demonstrated that characters used in traditional classifications of basidiomycetes Corresponding Editor: may be heavily affected by homoplasy, and that non-gilled taxa evolved within the agarics David L. Hawksworth several times. By integrating molecular phylogenetic analyses including domains D1–D3 and D7–D8 of nucLSU rDNA and domains A–C of the RPB1 gene with morphological and Keywords: chemical data from representative species of 88 genera, we were able to resolve higher Agaricales groups of agarics. We found that the species with thick-walled and pigmented basidio- Basidiomycota spores constitute a derived group, and hypothesize that this specific combination of char- Euagarics clade acters represents an evolutionary advantage by increasing the tolerance of the Homobasidiomycetes basidiospores to dehydration and solar radiation and so opened up new ecological niches, Molecular phylogeny e.g.
[Show full text]
The Tale of the Fungi of Two Gardens: Non-Lichenised Fungi of the Botanic Gardens in Glasgow
The Glasgow Naturalist (online 2019) Volume 27, Part 1 The tale of the fungi of two gardens: non-lichenised fungi of the Botanic Gardens in Glasgow R. Watling Caledonian Mycological Enterprises, Edinburgh EH4 3HU E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT J.F. Klotzsch. Hooker had collected a few specimens, A brief history of the early days of mycology in Scotland some of which are in the herbarium of the Royal Botanic is given to act as a starting point from which to view the Gardens, Edinburgh, but Klotzsch set about fungal records made in the gardens at Sandyford and documenting these as well as gathering fungi from Kelvinside. The former was vacated in 1842 and the around Glasgow for inclusion in Hooker’s herbarium. garden transferred to the present site at Kelvinside under He also travelled further afield, e.g. to Castle Semple, the authority of the Glasgow City Council. The role of Renfrewshire, and to the Highlands where he J.F. Klotzsch in generating the earliest records is accompanied Hooker. Watling (2016) listed the emphasised and the compilation of fungal records, localities where Klotzsch collected whilst in Scotland. mainly of macrofungi, until the present day is discussed. Klotzsch stayed in Glasgow for two years, accumulated A short account of the microfungi is given. A complete a vast collection for Hooker, and introduced the idea of list of the fungi recorded from the two gardens is slicing specimens before they were dried for provided. preservation. Following the tradition of the time, these specimens, along with his library and manuscripts, INTRODUCTION - SETTING THE SCENE followed Hooker to the Kew Botanical Gardens when he Thomas Hopkirk was a founding father of the Royal went there as Director in 1841 (Bower, 1901).
[Show full text]
Biodiversity Studies of Six Traditional Orchards in England
Natural England Research Report NERR025 Biodiversity studies of six traditional orchards in England www.naturalengland.org.uk Natural England Research Report NERR025 Biodiversity studies of six traditional orchards in England M. Lush1, H. J. Robertson, K. N. A. Alexander, V. Giavarini, E. Hewins1, J. Mellings1, C. R. Stevenson, M. Storey & P.F. Whitehead 1Just Ecology Environmental Consultency Limited Published on 23 April 2009 The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. You may reproduce as many individual copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with Natural England, 1 East Parade, Sheffield, S1 2ET ISSN 1754-1956 © Copyright Natural England 2009 Project details This report results from research commissioned by English Nature and completed after the successor organisation, Natural England, was set up in October 2006. The work was undertaken under English Nature contract CPAU03/02/189 by the following team: Mike Lush, Eleanor Hewins and Jon Mellings of Just Ecology, Heather Robertson, of Natural England during the project, now retired, and individual consultants Keith Alexander, Vince Giavarini, Robin Stevenson and Malcolm Storey. Results from the report were used from 2005 to 2007 to support the proposal to list traditional orchards as a national priority habitat in the Biodiversity Action Plan. Since 2007, the report has been expanded to incorporate previous work by Paul Whitehead on one study site. The study site results are now being made more widely available, in the form of a permanent record, in this Natural England Research Report.
[Show full text]
(Gilled Mushrooms) of Maharashtra, India
Current Research in Environmental & Applied Mycology 4 (1): 58–78 (2014) ISSN 2229-2225 www.creamjournal.org Article CREAM Copyright © 2014 Online Edition Doi 10.5943/cream/4/1/5 Diversity of agarics (gilled mushrooms) of Maharashtra, India Senthilarasu G 9/174, Gandhi Street, Senneerkuppam, Poonamallee, Chennai 600056, Tamil Nadu, India. Email – [email protected], [email protected] Senthilarasu G 2014 – Diversity of agarics (gilled mushrooms) of Maharashtra, India. Current Research in Environmental & Applied Mycology 4(1), 58–78, Doi 10.5943/cream/4/1/5 Abstract A total of 13 species belonging to 10 genera in 9 families collected from Pune and Western Ghats of Mahabaleshwar and Mulshi have been described. Among them, Amanita flavofloccosa is being repoted for the first time from Western Ghats. The remaining species are being reported for the first time from Maharashtra state. Further, 14 species already reported from Maharashtra were also collected from different regions in the present study. In addition, a checklist of gilled mushrooms of Maharashtra is provided on the basis of published reports. A total of 178 species in 68 genera (including 21 new species and two new genera Chlorolepiota and Singerina) belonging to 23 families and 5 orders (Agaricales, Boletales, Cantharellales, Polyporales and Russulales) have been described from Maharashtra. Twenty six new species and 7 new varieties that are contravening particular Articles of the Code are excluded. Key words – Agaricomycetes – checklist – macrofungi – taxonomy – Western Ghats Introduction Maharashtra is the third largest state of India next to Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh covering an area of 307, 713 km2 adjoined by Karnataka to the south, Goa to the southwest, Andhra Pradesh to the southeast and Chhattisgarh to the east.
[Show full text]
Coprinopsis Pseudomarcescibilis Fungal Planet Description Sheets 321
320 Persoonia – Volume 38, 2017 Coprinopsis pseudomarcescibilis Fungal Planet description sheets 321 Fungal Planet 594 – 20 June 2017 Coprinopsis pseudomarcescibilis Heykoop, G. Moreno & P. Alvarado, sp. nov. Etymology. Name reflects its morphological similarity to Coprinopsis Additional specimens examined. Coprinopsis pseudomarcescibilis: marcescibilis. SPAIN, Alcalá de Henares, Parque de los Cerros, under Salsola vermiculata on calcareous loamy soil, 4 Dec. 2014, M. Heykoop, G. Moreno & M. Lizárraga, Classification — Psathyrellaceae, Agaricales, Agaricomy- paratype AH 33710, ITS sequence GenBank KY698009; ibid., AH33712, ITS cetes. sequences GenBank KY698007; Alcalá de Henares, Campus Universidad de Alcalá, on calcareous soil among grasses, 1 Dec. 2016, J.A. Picado (paratype Cap 12–50 mm broad, 10–30 mm high, convex to conical AH 33725, ITS sequence GenBank KY698006). Coprinopsis udicola: SPAIN, convex, with prominent umbo, glabrous, sometimes somewhat Alcalá de Henares, El Gurugú, under Ulmus pumila and Dactylis glomerata in wrinkled, orange brown when young, then dark beige brown or border of Pinus halepensis wood, 12 Dec. 2014, G. Moreno & M. Heykoop, date colour, hygrophanous, after drying it becomes first pale AH 33714, ITS, LSU sequences GenBank KY698004, KY698005; ibid., AH greyish beige to ochraceous beige, then greyish white. Margin 33715, ITS, LSU sequences GenBank KY698002, KY698003. in some specimens somewhat incurved, faintly striate when Notes — Coprinopsis pseudomarcescibilis is characterised moist. Veil white, abundant in young specimens forming a firm by its moderately large basidiocarps with appendiculate veil collar, connecting margin of cap with stem and in addition a splitting into more or less irregular flocci, the absence of pleuro- layer of radially arranged fibrils present in a 1–2 mm broad cystidia, and the large and dark spores (11–16.5(–17) × 6–8 µm).
[Show full text]
Gene Dataset to Support the Italian Health Service in Mushroom Identification
foods Article Building of an Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) Gene Dataset to Support the Italian Health Service in Mushroom Identification Alice Giusti 1,*, Enrica Ricci 2, Laura Gasperetti 2, Marta Galgani 1, Luca Polidori 3, Francesco Verdigi 4, Roberto Narducci 3 and Andrea Armani 1 1 FishLab, Department of Veterinary Sciences, University of Pisa, Viale delle Piagge 2, 56124 Pisa, Italy; [email protected] (M.G.); [email protected] (A.A.) 2 Experimental Zooprophylactic Institute of Lazio and Tuscany M. Aleandri, UOT Toscana Nord, SS Abetone e Brennero 4, 56124 Pisa, Italy; [email protected] (E.R.); [email protected] (L.G.) 3 Tuscany Mycological Groups Association, via Turi, 8 Santa Croce sull’Arno, 56124 Pisa, Italy; [email protected] (L.P.); [email protected] (R.N.) 4 North West Tuscany LHA (Mycological Inspectorate), via A. Cocchi, 7/9, 56124 Pisa, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0502210204 Abstract: This study aims at building an ITS gene dataset to support the Italian Health Service in mushroom identification. The target species were selected among those mostly involved in regional (Tuscany) poisoning cases. For each target species, all the ITS sequences already deposited in GenBank and BOLD databases were retrieved and accurately assessed for quality and reliability by a Citation: Giusti, A.; Ricci, E.; systematic filtering process. Wild specimens of target species were also collected to produce reference Gasperetti, L.; Galgani, M.; Polidori, ITS sequences. These were used partly to set up and partly to validate the dataset by BLAST analysis.
[Show full text]