Mutinus borneensis
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Mutinus borneensis |
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| Ces. |
Mutinus borneensis , also known as " Yellow Stinkhorn "in New Zealand, is a species of mushroom from the genus of the dog's tail ( Mutinus ), which belongs to the family of stinkhorn relatives (Phallaceae). It was first described in 1879 by the Italian botanist Vincenzo de Cesati .
features
First, the fruiting bodies of Mutinus borneensis form a whitish, egg-shaped witch's egg . When ripe, the witch's egg opens and the slim receptaculum stretches out, which is 10 cm high and 1 cm wide. The receptacle ends in a strongly narrowed, yellowish tip, which is covered by the olive-green, foul-smelling gleba .
ripe fruiting bodies
Tip of the fruiting body
distribution
Mutinus borneensis is native to China , Borneo, and Australia . In addition, the species could also be found in New Zealand .
ecology
In Mutinus borneensis is a Saprobionten growing on plant debris and dead wood. In New Zealand, where the fruiting bodies can be found in summer and autumn, the species appears in stone slab ( Podocarpus ) and mixed forests .
proof
- CE Bessey: Botany. In: The American Naturalist. 20 (9), 1886, pp. 804-808. doi: 10.1086 / 274332
- N.-L. Huang: Notes on Phallales from Fujian China. In: Wuyi Science Journal. 5, 1985, pp. 211-218. ISSN 1001-4276 . (Chinese)
- TW May, J. Milne, S. Shingles, RH Jones: Fungi of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2008, ISBN 978-0-643-06907-7 , p. 140.
- Observation 19475: Mutinus borneensis Ces. on: mushroomobserver.org
- Species: Mutinus borneensis. on: hiddenforest.co.nz
