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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.
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
9 mar 2015 · Morels, a group of the world’s most prized edible and medicinal mushrooms, are of very important economic and scientific value. Here, we review recent research progress in the genus Morchella, and focus on its taxonomy, species diversity and distribution, ecological diversity, phylogeny and biogeography, artificial cultivation, and genome.
20 sty 2017 · Results of the present study revealed that the number of Morchella species in Europe (n = 21) is nearly identical to that in North America (n = 22). Only seven species were found on both continents, consistent with previous reports of high continental endemism within the genus.
1 mar 2011 · The origin and diversification of Morchella in western North America may best explain their marked intracontinental dispersal asymmetry. Given their hypothetical ancestral area, it is not surprising that three of four dispersals within the Nearctic were from western into eastern North America.
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.
Morchella americana is a species of fungus in the Morchellaceae family native to North America. Described as new to science in 2012, it is common east of the Rocky Mountains in a range stretching from Ontario south to Texas, Arkansas and South Carolina.
