28-03-2018 13:35
Patrice TANCHAUDBonjour,récolte sur Anthoceros agrestis ou puncta
28-03-2018 15:34
Ethan CrensonHello all,I found this recently in Brooklyn, NYC.
18-10-2017 12:25
Bernard Declercq
Hi, Can anyone help me to identify this parasite
27-03-2018 18:39
François Valade
HelloDoes anybody can help me to find this publica
27-03-2018 11:20
Gilbert MOYNEBonjour,Besoin d'aide pour ce petit pyréno (enfin
26-03-2018 21:29
Malcolm Greaves
I found a rotting Daldinia concentrica with small
25-03-2018 21:06
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. http://www.ascofrance.com/search_fo
Picoa lefebvrei?
Godorova Olga,
12-02-2015 19:56
Hello, dear friends.Two days ago we were in Negev desert of Israel and looked for desert truffels in the area, where several Helianthemum sp. grow.
Several small hypogeious fungi were found there. And I think, it looks like Picoa lefebvrei. The mature spores look verrucose and reach 30-35 mkm. As I understand, the spores of Picoa juniperi, which is similar to this, must be smooth?
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
13-02-2015 01:10
Re : Picoa lefebvrei?
Hi Olga
I have this collection from Fuerteventura (Canary Islands) with Helianthemum canariense.
http://www.micobotanicajaen.com/Revista/Articulos/MARibesR/Fuerteventura001/Picoa%20lefebvrei%20130310%2063.pdf
In Phylogenetic affiliation of the desert truffles Picoa juniperi and Picoa lefebvrei, Sbissi & al. (2010) the main character to identify P. lefebvrei is the warty spore ornamentation (smooth in P. juniperi).
Good luck.
I have this collection from Fuerteventura (Canary Islands) with Helianthemum canariense.
http://www.micobotanicajaen.com/Revista/Articulos/MARibesR/Fuerteventura001/Picoa%20lefebvrei%20130310%2063.pdf
In Phylogenetic affiliation of the desert truffles Picoa juniperi and Picoa lefebvrei, Sbissi & al. (2010) the main character to identify P. lefebvrei is the warty spore ornamentation (smooth in P. juniperi).
Good luck.
Godorova Olga,
13-02-2015 05:24
Re : Picoa lefebvrei?
Great! Thank you very much! :)
Mario Filippa,
13-02-2015 14:38
Re : Picoa lefebvrei?
Great Olga, very interesting finding!