Diario de reiner

A New Way For Tracking Undescribed Species

Previously I have been tracking recognizable undescribed fungi using the "Tag" feature of iNaturalist. These can then be used in a search yo find all matching ones. A disadvantage of doing this is that you can only add tags to your own observations so you communicate with others in the hope to include all such observations.

Now I am trialling a new way of doing this: using Observation Fields. These can normally be added to any observation so could potentially be easier for including more observations.

As an example, I have first started adding it to my observations of a fungus with the working name Marasmius 'angina' - a fairly common fungus in wet forests of south-eastern Australia. This name has been used by the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria (and possibly fungimap) for over a decade while we wait for it to be described.

Currently Included Fungi Species

	Hymenoscyphus 'olive cream with black rhizomorphs' Found in damp Eucalyptus forests in leaf litter.
	Hymenoscyphus 'white bruising orange' Found on logs in damp-wet forests. When gently scratched with a fingernail these turn yellow after about 10 seconds.
	Marasmius 'angina' Found in fallen branches and leaf litter. Extent of black on stem varies and this may be a species complex. The genus Paragymnopus has been suggested.
	Mycena sp. indet. A of Grgurinovic Found on wood in wet forests. Has a slender, yellow stem tending to white by the cap that is quite sturdy. Might belong in the Marasmiaceae family or Hemimycena. Also known as Mycena 'epipteroides'.
	Bolete 'Jackson's Bend' Found in wet forest and rainforest. Name as used by Gates & Ratkowsky. Now considered to be Amoenoboletus species.
	Marasmius 'flat white with short yellow stem' Found on leaf litter in damp-wet forest with eucalypts, including in the crowns of tree-ferns. Features a fairly flat, white cap with wide, shallow gills and a pale stem usually grading to yellow at the base. These have been microscopically examined and determined to be consistent with Marasmius by Virgil Hubregtse.
	Lepiota 'pale blue'

Publicado el julio 16, 2022 10:29 MAÑANA por

reiner | 8 comentarios | Deja un comentario

	Hymenoscyphus 'olive cream with black rhizomorphs' Found in damp Eucalyptus forests in leaf litter.
	Hymenoscyphus 'white bruising orange' Found on logs in damp-wet forests. When gently scratched with a fingernail these turn yellow after about 10 seconds.
	Marasmius 'angina' Found in fallen branches and leaf litter. Extent of black on stem varies and this may be a species complex. The genus Paragymnopus has been suggested.
	Mycena sp. indet. A of Grgurinovic Found on wood in wet forests. Has a slender, yellow stem tending to white by the cap that is quite sturdy. Might belong in the Marasmiaceae family or Hemimycena. Also known as Mycena 'epipteroides'.
	Bolete 'Jackson's Bend' Found in wet forest and rainforest. Name as used by Gates & Ratkowsky. Now considered to be Amoenoboletus species.
	Marasmius 'flat white with short yellow stem' Found on leaf litter in damp-wet forest with eucalypts, including in the crowns of tree-ferns. Features a fairly flat, white cap with wide, shallow gills and a pale stem usually grading to yellow at the base. These have been microscopically examined and determined to be consistent with Marasmius by Virgil Hubregtse.
	Lepiota 'pale blue'

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A New Way For Tracking Undescribed Species

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