
	Where results make sense

Topic: Coprinus

	Coprinus (Studies in Coprinus - keys to subsections and species in Coprinus)
		Coprinus (Studies in Coprinus - keys to subsections and species in Coprinus)
		Coprinus - Studies in Coprinus - keys to subsections and species in Coprinus
		Veil scarce, tightly adhering to surface of pileus and usually difficult to remove; basidiocarps medium to rather large with 4-10 mm wide stipe; pileus white, greyish, grey-brown to ochre brown below veil, if white than pileus with annulus on stipe.
	www.grzyby.pl /coprinus-site-Kees-Uljee/species/Coprinus.htm (2381 words)

	COPRINUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		There are many species of Coprinus, collectively known as the "Ink Caps", because as the fruitbodies mature they senesce from the edge of the cap inwards, dripping a fl, inky fluid containing the spores.
		Coprinus species are very common and tend to be short-lived, growing rapidly on a range of substrates such as straw, woody substrates and dung.
		Fruitbodies of Coprinus lagopus, emerging among woodchips in a nutrient-rich compost.
	helios.bto.ed.ac.uk /bto/FungalBiology/coprinus.htm (354 words)

	Coprinus niveus
		Coprinus niveus is a rather fragile ink cap with a chalky coating (velar remains) on the caps and stems of young specimens.
		Coprinus atramentarius is larger and lacks the white granular cap covering.
		Coprinus micaceus has a granular cap but is reddish-brown and grows on buried wood and at the base of tree stumps.
	www.first-nature.com /fungi/id_guide/coprinaceae/coprinus_niveus.htm (207 words)

	Observations on the type of Coprinus hercules
		Coprinus hercules, a new species related to C. plicatilis, and found on lawns in the Netherlands, is described and illustrated.
		Because of its glabrous pileus and stipe and the strongly flattened spores Coprinus hercules certainly belongs to the C. plicatilis-complex, in which it is the species with by far the broadest spores in face view (11.3 -15.2 µm).
		Coprinus galericuliformis Losa is according to Losa Espana's illustrations a species with a habit rather different from the other species in the C. plicatilis -complex, viz.
	users.raketnet.nl /keesuljee/hercules.htm (975 words)

	Coprinus micaceus (MushroomExpert.Com)
		It can be distinguished from similar Coprinus species by the fine, mica-like granules that adorn the fresh caps (though rain will frequently wash the granules away!).
		The similar Coprinus atramentarius, the "Inky Cap," while edible, reacts with alcohol to cause nausea and other unpleasant symptoms.
		Ecology: Saprobic, growing in clusters on decaying wood (the wood may be buried, causing the mushrooms to appear terrestrial); spring, summer, and fall (sometimes in winter); frequently urban, but also found in woods; widely distributed in North America.
	www.mushroomexpert.com /coprinus_micaceus.html (252 words)

	The nutritional requirements of Agaricus bisporus and Coprinus comatus in submerged culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Agaricus bisporus and Coprinus comatus were chosen because sufficient amounts of fruit bodies for investigation of the flavour could be obtained easily; the origin of the strains is described in Chapter 6.
		The ability of these strains to fix gaseous nitrogen in a complex medium, as found for some mushroom species [53,55,123], was investigated by determination of the total amount of bound nitrogen in a shaken flask containing the CME medium before and after growth; no nitrogen fixation could be demonstrated within the limits of experimental error.
		The growth of Coprinus comatus, strain L, was not stimulated by Maillard compounds, this in contrast to strain CBS 150.39 at the lower glucose concentration (Table 15).
	www.fransdijkstra.nl /diss/chapter2.htm (5652 words)

	Index Fungorum - Search Page
		Coprinus angulatus Peck (1874), (= Coprinellus angulatus), [RSD]; Psathyrellaceae
		Coprinus brassicae Peck (1889), (= Coprinopsis urticicola), [RSD]; Psathyrellaceae
		Coprinus calosporus Bas and Uljé (1993), (= Coprinopsis calospora), [RSD]; Psathyrellaceae
	www.indexfungorum.org /Names/names.asp?strGenus=Coprinus (242 words)

	Coprinus comatus, the shaggy mane. Tom Volk's Fungus of the Month for May 2004
		This month's fungus is Coprinus comatus, the shaggy mane mushroom, also known as the "lawyer's wig." It is a delicious edible mushroom, one of Clyde Christensen's "Foolprof Four," which also includes Morchella species, the morels, Calvatia gigantea, the giant puffball, and Laetiporus sulphureus, the chicken of the woods, or sulfur shelf mushroom.
		Coprinus used to be the one of the easiest mushroom genera to identify.
		Since Coprinus is also the type genus of the Coprinaceae (formerly defined as having brown/fl spore print; gills attached; saprophytes on ground or on wood), this inclusion of Coprinus in the Agaricaceae means that Coprinaceae becomes a later synonym of the older name Agaricaceae, and is thus invalid.
	botit.botany.wisc.edu /toms_fungi/may2004.html (1490 words)

	Coprinus cinereus: Project Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Coprinus genome project is a partnership between the Broad Institute and the Coprinus research community.
		Spore maturation and active discharge from the cap are accompanied by elongation of the stalk and autodigestion of the remaining gill tissue.
		Coprinus cinereus is a higher fungus (Agaricales) comprised of many cell types and, therefore, provides a window on the development of multicellularity within a single kingdom.
	www.broad.mit.edu /annotation/genome/coprinus_cinereus/Info.html (491 words)

	Coprinus micaceus
		From tree stumps or buried wood, Coprinus micaceus, the Common Ink Cap, arises in small clumps from spring until early winter.
		Covered at first in tiny white granules - the remains of the veil - these egg-shaped caps become bell shaped and lose their mica-like grains as they age.
		Coprinus disseminatus also appears in large groups but does not have mica-like granules.
	www.first-nature.com /fungi/id_guide/coprinaceae/coprinus_micaceus.htm (169 words)

	California Fungi: Coprinus auricomus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		At maturity the cap is nearly plane, striate-plicate, buff to greyish except for a tawny-brown disc.
		Coprinus plicatilis is similar but more delicate and has distinctly free gills, the gills connected to a collar near the stipe apex.
		Compare also with Coprinus micaceus, a more robust species which is similarly colored but has glistening cap granules when young.
	www.mykoweb.com /CAF/species/Coprinus_auricomus.html (240 words)

	MYCOVESCENCE
		Coprinus comatus, the universally recognized lectotype for Coprinus, and two other species are now recognized as belonging with Lepiota and Agaricus in the Agaricaceae.
		Over 95% of the remaining former Coprinus species are now treated with Psathyrella in a separate family, for which the name Psathyrellaceae has been proposed.
		Coprinus comatus, or the "shaggy mane", is among the best-known Coprinus species, both commercially and among amateur/field mycologists.
	www.science.ulst.ac.uk /rtm/Coprinus.html (546 words)

	Coprinus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The genus Coprinus is a small genus of mushrooms consisting of Coprinus comatus (the shaggy mane) and several of its close relatives.
		Until 2001, Coprinus was a large genus consisting of all agaric species in which the lamellae autodigested to release their spores.
		The majority of species of Coprinus were therefore reclassified into the genera Coprinellus, Coprinopsis, and Parasola.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Coprinus (296 words)

	Observations on the type of Coprinus spadiceisporus
		Coprinus spadiceisporus Van De Bogart in Mycotaxon 4: 245.
		Clamp-connections present on the hyphae of the stipe surface and occasionally on the universal veil.
		This species shares a peculiar feature with two other species of section Coprinus, C. sterquilinus and C. colosseus, namely, the discoloring and eventual flening of the apical portion of the stipe flesh.
	users.raketnet.nl /keesuljee/spadiceisporus.htm (585 words)

	Inky Caps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		This is the shaggy mane, known as Coprinus comatus, a much sought-after mushroom in the Rocky Mountains and around the world.
		Coprinus comatus used to be the type species for the genus Coprinus, and the cornerstone for the entire Coprinaceae, but mycological detective work revealed that the many mushrooms that exhibit deliquescence are unrelated.
		Coprinus atramentarius Be sure you can distinguish this mushroom, called the Tippler's Bane, from the Shaggy Mane.
	www.fungaljungal.org /family_pages/Copcomatus.htm (396 words)

	Coprinus download
		Their names are: Coprinus argenteus, C. bipellis, C. candidolanatus, C. cinereofuscus, C. eurysporus, C. filamentifer, C. galericuliformis, C. herinkii, C. kubickae, C. luteocephalus, C. martinii, C. pachyspermus, C. rugosobisporus, C. sassii, C. scobicola, C. utrifer, C. vermiculifer and C. xantholepis.
		I loro nomi sono: Coprinus argenteus, C. bipellis, C. candidolanatus, C. cinereofuscus, C. eurysporus, C. filamentifer, C. galericuliformis, C. herinkii, C. kubickae, C. luteocephalus, C. martinii, C. pachyspermus, C. rugosobisporus, C. sassii, C. scobicola, C. utrifer, C. vermiculifer and C. xantholepis.
		Es el caso de Coprinus argenteus, C. bipellis, C. candidolanatus, C. cinereofuscus, C. eurysporus, C. filamentifer, C. galericuliformis, C. herinkii, C. kubickae, C. luteocephalus, C. martinii, C. pachyspermus, C. rugosobisporus, C. sassii, C. scobicola, C. utrifer, C. vermiculifer and C. xantholepis.
	www.homepages.hetnet.nl /~idakees/Download.htm (2307 words)

	Coprinus comatus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Coprinus comatus, commonly known here as the Shaggy Mane, is a very abundant mushroom in the mountains of the southwestern United States in the late summer and fall.
		Coprinus comatus is rather easy to identify and is eaten worldwide, though some European sources and even a few American sources suggest avoiding alcohol after consuming it.
		There is little one could confuse it with except possibly Coprinus atramentarius, which is not shaggy and usually is more fleshy, smaller, shorter, bell-shaped and less white.
	fungi.0catch.com /Coprinus_comatus.htm (3962 words)

	California Fungi: Coprinus micaceus
		Coprinus micaceus gets its common name from the glistening particles that cover the young, developing caps.
		However, it is still easily recognized by the yellow-brown caps, clustered fruiting habit, deliquescing gills, and tendency to fruit near rotting wood.
		Coprinus atramentarius is a larger mushroom, which also tends to fruit in clusters, but it has a silky grey-brown cap.
	www.mykoweb.com /CAF/species/Coprinus_micaceus.html (182 words)

	Fruiting body development in Coprinus cinereus: regulated expression of two galectins secreted by a non-classical ...
		Electron micrographs of thin sections of Coprinus tissue embedded in LR white resin and preserved by glutaraldehyde/formaldehyde are shown.
		Moore, D. Developmental genetics of Coprinus cinereus: genetic evidence that carpophores and sclerotia share a common pathway of initiation.
		Seitz, L. C., Teliang, K., Cummings, W. and Zolan, M. The rad9 gene of Coprinus cinereus encodes a proline-rich protein required for meiotic chromosome condensation and synapsis.
	mic.sgmjournals.org /cgi/content/full/146/8/1841 (7018 words)

	Hopple & Vilgalys, 1999: Phylogeny of Coprinus
		Forty-seven species of Coprinus and 19 additional species from the families Coprinaceae, Strophariaceae, Bolbitiaceae, Agaricaceae, Podaxaceae, and Montagneaceae were studied.
		The genus Coprinus is found to be polyphyletic, and is separated into three distinct clades.
		This third clade is separated from the other species of Coprinus by members of the families Strophariaceae, Bolbitiaceae, and the genus Panaeolus.
	www.biology.duke.edu /fungi/mycolab/publications/coprinusMPE.html (347 words)

	Coprinus comatus: The Shaggy Mane (MushroomExpert.Com)
		Suddenly appearing in people's lawns--in troops or lines or rings--this mushroom is well known and relatively easily recognized.
		In the Rocky Mountains, Coprinus comatus can be hunted from the car during monsoon season by simply driving four-wheel-drive roads and keeping an eye on the roadsides.
		Mushrooms are very eager absorbers of pollution, however, and one should avoid any specimens growing on well traveled roadsides.
	www.mushroomexpert.com /coprinus_comatus.html (331 words)

	Coprinus - Vitalpilzshop
		Der Pilz Coprinus comatus, auch Schopftintling genannt, wächst auch in unseren Breiten.
		Coprinus ist jedoch jung nicht nur ein vorzüglicher Speisepilz - der Geschmack ist spargelähnlich - er wird in Asien schon lange auch wegen seiner hochwertigen Inhaltsstoffe geschätzt!
		Wir bieten Coprinus comatus als Pilzpulver in Tablettenform und als loses Pulver an!
	www.hawlik-vitalpilze.de /Coprinus:::8.html (128 words)

	Replica plating coprinus
		Asexual spores (oidia) of Coprinus cinereus adhere to surfaces such as metal or velveteen.
		We used this feature to develop a new method for replica plating and demonstrate its value in screening for auxotrophic mutants and mutants in sporulation.
		Monokaryons of the basidiomycete Coprinus cinereus produce large numbers of asexual spores (oidia) in sticky liquid droplets on specialized aerial structures (Brodie 1931 Annals Bot.
	www.fgsc.net /fgn44/polak.html (1076 words)

	Coprinus2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Next to the main life cycle, Coprinus cinereus possesses a number of auxiliary reproductive cycles on both the monokaryon and the dikaryon.
		In the aerial mycelium, small rod-shaped unicellular haploid asexual spores, the oidia, arise on specialized structures (oidiophores).
		In the submerged mycelium of aging cultures, large thickwalled resting spores appear, the irregularly chlamydospores.
	wwwuser.gwdg.de /~uffb/mhb/coprinus2.htm (177 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)