11-03-2011 01:11
Yannick Mourgues
B'soir à tous. Voici une espèce trouvée sur bo
10-03-2011 18:38
Marja PennanenHello, finaly I had time to study this immersed
09-03-2011 13:50
Björn Wergen
Hi, I'm sorry to ask so many things here but th
07-03-2011 19:03
David Malloch
Hello, After three or four years of seeing this
07-03-2011 00:42
Björn Wergen
Hello, a few days ago I found a small pyrenomyc
06-03-2011 17:25
Javier OrmadHola a todos. Os presento estos ejemplares. Agrad
Yet another Ascobolus
Christopher Engelhardt,
30-10-2016 20:46
today, yellowish flat cups on cow dungSpores 26-29 x 11,5-13,5 µ
see photographs
Thank you!!!
Chris
Peter Püwert,
30-10-2016 22:43
Re : Yet another Ascobolus
Hello Christoph,
this is Ascobolus furfuraceus, a common species on dung of cow, but also on other dung.
Greetings Peter.
this is Ascobolus furfuraceus, a common species on dung of cow, but also on other dung.
Greetings Peter.
Christopher Engelhardt,
31-10-2016 07:18
Re : And this one?
Thank you Peter - merci - danke!
There were also other fruitbodies on the same cow dropping, but I didn't re-find these in my material when microscoping. So I only have this photograph.
Could this be the same Ascobolus (furfuraceus / stercorarius) in a younger stage?
Chris
There were also other fruitbodies on the same cow dropping, but I didn't re-find these in my material when microscoping. So I only have this photograph.
Could this be the same Ascobolus (furfuraceus / stercorarius) in a younger stage?
Chris
Peter Püwert,
31-10-2016 10:21
Re : Yet another Ascobolus
Hi Christopher,
if one can allows to mature the Apos them also microscopic as an Ascobolus furfuraceus are recognized. Possibly in the middle Pseudombrophila coprina and Coprotus disculus are to be seen still.
Greetings Peter.
Edit: I had considered your photo too superficially, there Cheilymenia could also hide itself.
if one can allows to mature the Apos them also microscopic as an Ascobolus furfuraceus are recognized. Possibly in the middle Pseudombrophila coprina and Coprotus disculus are to be seen still.
Greetings Peter.
Edit: I had considered your photo too superficially, there Cheilymenia could also hide itself.
