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20 sty 2017 · True morels (Morchella) comprise one of the most intensively collected groups of macrofungi worldwide, but their systematics remains in flux. A series of recent multilocus molecular phylogenetic an...
Morchella americana (also called the yellow morel) [1] is a North American species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae. Taxonomy. The species was described as new to science in 2012. In 2014, Richard et al. clarified its taxonomic status, retaining the name Morchella americana of Clowez and Matherly (2012) over M. esculentoides. [2][3] Etymology.
20 sty 2017 · Here we describe 19 phylogenetic species of Morchella from North America, 14 of which are new (M. diminutiva, M. virginiana, M. esculentoides, M. prava, M. cryptica, M. frustrata, M. populiphila, M. sextelata, M. septimelata, M. capitata, M. importuna, M. snyderi, M. brunnea and M. septentrionalis).
Morels are one of the most sought-after fungi across the world. They are delicious and – for the most part – defy cultivation. Morchella taxonomy and ecology have long been active fields of mycological research, clarified in part by DNA studies, but a long way off from being fully understood.
Six common morels are discussed in the Wild-foraged Mushroom Certification Program: Morchella americana, Morchella angusticeps, Morchella diminutiva, Morchella exuberans, Morchella importuna and Morchella punctipes. Click on the names below to expand each species’ detailed description.
Charakterystyka. Naziemne grzyby saprotroficzne. Wytwarzają owocniki zbudowane z kulistych, jajowatych lub stożkowatych główek osadzonych na pustym wewnątrz trzonie. Hymenofor w postaci warstwy hymenialnej wewnątrz wnęk (alweoli) rozmieszczonych na całej ich powierzchni. Zarodniki smardzów są eliptyczne, gładkie, a ich wysyp jest kremowy [4] [5].
Morchella americana (also called the yellow morel) [1] is a North American species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae. Taxonomy. The species was described as new to science in 2012. In 2014, Richard et al. clarified its taxonomic status, retaining the name Morchella americana of Clowez and Matherly (2012) over M. esculentoides. [2] [3] Etymology
