14-12-2013 11:11
Stefan BlaserHello everybodyI identified this discomycete as Ps
13-12-2013 00:09
Iglesias PlácidoA ver si me orientais sobre esta Dasyscyphella sob
26-10-2013 23:50
Salvador TelloHola a todos.He encontrado este hongo creciendo en
13-12-2013 00:53
Iglesias PlácidoAlguna idea sobre esta Hypocrea, pienso en Hypocre
10-12-2013 14:59
Found 06-12-13, in sandy soil, in forest with Pinu
Ascomycete sp
roman vargas alberto,
19-01-2010 17:29
Fruiting bodies of about 0.2-0.3 cm, smooth, globular to slightly disciform, white ocher color upon drying that emerged from a small star-shaped layer of shade more pale.
Collections.: Fruiting bodies on a road many Eucalyptus sp.
Assistance is appreciated in the determination.
Alberto Roman.
roman vargas alberto,
19-01-2010 17:33
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-01-2010 18:33
Re:Ascomycete sp
Hi Roman
is the fungus really 2-3 mm diam? Thsi sounds quite big. Do you have it still fresh? The characters are difficult to see in the dead state. The macro looks more like a hyphomycete, but the asci on your photo are clear. Are the young fruitbodies closed by a peridium which breaks at maturity?
Zotto
is the fungus really 2-3 mm diam? Thsi sounds quite big. Do you have it still fresh? The characters are difficult to see in the dead state. The macro looks more like a hyphomycete, but the asci on your photo are clear. Are the young fruitbodies closed by a peridium which breaks at maturity?
Zotto
roman vargas alberto,
19-01-2010 18:51
Re:Ascomycete sp
Hello Zotto specimens were without magnifying glass, measuring approximately 0.1-0.2 cm the largest specimen could reach 0.3 cm, now virtually dried up and not be seen.
The rupture was widespread on all copies if not maturity or otherwise.
The collection I found in a very humid with abundant leaves of Eucalyptus and Acacia in a layer in the soil.
A greeting.
The rupture was widespread on all copies if not maturity or otherwise.
The collection I found in a very humid with abundant leaves of Eucalyptus and Acacia in a layer in the soil.
A greeting.


