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Mushroom Observer Image 850840: Clathrus transvaalensis Eicker & D.A. Reid
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Mushroom Observer Image 178931: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 292640: Clathrus columnatus Bosc
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Mushroom Observer Image 850841: Clathrus transvaalensis Eicker & D.A. Reid
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
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Mushroom Observer Image 27024: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 292641: Clathrus columnatus Bosc
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Malvern, Worcestershire.Devils Fingers is an alien species from the Southern Hemisphere, where in Australia it is called Octopus Stinkhorn. It is thought to have been introduced to Europe with various war supplies, or possibly with wool, in about 1914. This may account for the fact that it is regularly seen in the New Forest, sometimes in considerable numbers, in areas that were used by the military in 1942.
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Mushroom Observer Image 28274: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 301004: Clathrus columnatus Bosc
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Category hierarchy: Fungi & Lichens | Mushrooms, Truffles, & MorelsDescription: Spongecake Clathrus (peach coloration) in a fragmented woodlands. Possibly Clathrus columnatus – the "columned stinkhorn." The photographer describes Clathrus fungi with the term "birdcage" because of their structure, and proposes the common name "spongecake fungus" for this particular species because of its texture and orange or peach coloration.Capture device: Camera: Fuji FinePix S3100Original date: 20071213Locality: Latitude: 2.916820000000000e+001; Longitude: -8.152140000000000e+001
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Mushroom Observer Image 288277: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 309974: Clathrus columnatus Bosc
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2012-10-31 Styria, district Radkersburg - RotlehmbodenwaldGerman name: TintenfischpilzSee also other perspectives
here and
here.Synonymy:
Anthurus archeri, Anthurus sepioides, Aserophallus archeri, Lysurus archeri, Pseudocolus archeri, Schizmaturus archeri (
Index Fungorum -
Species Fungorum)This fungus is a native of Australia and New Zealand (and possibly also parts of South-Eastern Asia, or even Southern and Eastern Africa) and was introduced to Europe involuntarily sometime in the 20th century; it is an invasive species which has spread quickly over a huge area. In Austria it is not too common at the time being but it may spread further.Der Tintenfischpilz stammt aus Australien und Neuseeland (ist eventuell auch in Sdostasien heimisch, vielleicht sogar auch in Sd- und Ostafrika); im 20. Jh. ist er versehentlich (als Wolladventiv?) in Europa eingeschleppt worden, wo er sich seither rasant verbreitet - Funde gibt es von Westeuropa ber den nrdlichen Mittelmeerraum und Mitteleuropa bis nach Sdskandinavien, die Ukraine und den Balkanraum.In sterreich ist der Pilz (noch?) nicht allzu hufig.
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Mushroom Observer Image 288278: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 320215: Clathrus columnatus Bosc
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Malvern, Worcestershire.Devils Fingers is an alien species from the Southern Hemisphere, where in Australia it is called Octopus Stinkhorn. It is thought to have been introduced to Europe with various war supplies, or possibly with wool, in about 1914. This may account for the fact that it is regularly seen in the New Forest, sometimes in considerable numbers, in areas that were used by the military in 1942.
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Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad - INBio, Costa Rica.
INBio
Cuerpo fructífero de Clathrus chrysomycelinus A. Möller.Foto: Eduardo Alvarado.
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Mushroom Observer Image 34152: Clathrus ruber P. Micheli ex Pers.
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Mushroom Observer Image 601682: Clathrus columnatus Bosc