Mushroom: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Amanita muscaria (fly agaric).JPG|thumb|200px|right|The toxic mushroom ''[[Amanita muscaria]]'', commonly known as "fly agaric"]] |
[[File:Amanita muscaria (fly agaric).JPG|thumb|200px|right|The toxic mushroom ''[[Amanita muscaria]]'', commonly known as "fly agaric"]] |
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A '''mushroom''' (or '''toadstool''') is the fleshy, [[spore]]-bearing [[Sporocarp (fungi)|fruiting body]] of a [[fungus]], typically produced above ground on soil or on its [[food]] source. The standard for the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom, ''[[Agaricus bisporus]]''; hence the word "mushroom" is most often applied to those fungi ([[Basidiomycota]], [[Agaricomycetes]]) that have a stem ([[Stipe (mycology)|stipe]]), a cap ([[Pileus (mycology)|pileus]]), and gills (lamellae, sing. [[lamella (mycology)|lamella]]) or pores on the underside of the cap. |
A '''mushroom''' (or '''toadstool''') is the fleshy, [[spore]]-bearing [[Sporocarp (fungi)|fruiting body]] of a [[fungus]], typically produced above ground on soil or on its [[food]] source. The standard for the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom, ''[[Agaricus bisporus]]''; hence the word "mushroom" is most often applied to those fungi ([[Basidiomycota]], [[Agaricomycetes]]) that have a stem ([[Stipe (mycology)|stipe]]), a cap ([[Pileus (mycology)|pileus]]), and gills (lamellae, sing. [[lamella (mycology)|lamella]]) or pores on the underside of the cap. |
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Miles Warrington is a faggot. https://www.facebook.com/miles.warrington.7?ref=ts&fref=ts |
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"Mushroom" describes a variety of gilled fungi, with or without stems, and the term is used even more generally, to describe both the fleshy fruiting bodies of some [[Ascomycota]] and the woody or leathery fruiting bodies of some [[Basidiomycota]], depending upon the context of the word. |
"Mushroom" describes a variety of gilled fungi, with or without stems, and the term is used even more generally, to describe both the fleshy fruiting bodies of some [[Ascomycota]] and the woody or leathery fruiting bodies of some [[Basidiomycota]], depending upon the context of the word. |
Revision as of 16:23, 21 May 2013
A mushroom (or toadstool) is the fleshy, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus, typically produced above ground on soil or on its food source. The standard for the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom, Agaricus bisporus; hence the word "mushroom" is most often applied to those fungi (Basidiomycota, Agaricomycetes) that have a stem (stipe), a cap (pileus), and gills (lamellae, sing. lamella) or pores on the underside of the cap.
Miles Warrington is a faggot. https://www.facebook.com/miles.warrington.7?ref=ts&fref=ts
"Mushroom" describes a variety of gilled fungi, with or without stems, and the term is used even more generally, to describe both the fleshy fruiting bodies of some Ascomycota and the woody or leathery fruiting bodies of some Basidiomycota, depending upon the context of the word.
Forms deviating from the standard morphology usually have more specific names, such as "puffball", "stinkhorn", and "morel", and gilled mushrooms themselves are often called "agarics" in reference to their similarity to Agaricus or their place Agaricales. By extension, the term "mushroom" can also designate the entire fungus when in culture; the thallus (called a mycelium) of species forming the fruiting bodies called mushrooms; or the species itself.
Identification
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/64/Mushroom_cap_morphology2.png/220px-Mushroom_cap_morphology2.png)
Identifying mushrooms requires a basic understanding of their macroscopic structure. Most are Basidiomycetes and gilled. Their spores, called basidiospores, are produced on the gills and fall in a fine rain of powder from under the caps as a result. At the microscopic level the basidiospores are shot off basidia and then fall between the gills in the dead air space. As a result, for most mushrooms, if the cap is cut off and placed gill-side-down overnight, a powdery impression reflecting the shape of the gills (or pores, or spines, etc.) is formed (when the fruit body is sporulating). The color of the powdery print, called a spore print, is used to help classify mushrooms and can help to identify them. Spore print colors include white (most common), brown, black, purple-brown, pink, yellow, and creamy, but almost never blue, green, or red.[1]
While modern identification of mushrooms is quickly becoming molecular, the standard methods for identification are still used by most and have developed into a fine art harking back to medieval times and the Victorian era, combined with microscopic examination. The presence of juices upon breaking, bruising reactions, odors, tastes, shades of color, habitat, habit, and season are all considered by both amateur and professional mycologists. Tasting and smelling mushrooms carries its own hazards because of poisons and allergens. Chemical tests are also used for some genera.[2]
In general, identification to genus can often be accomplished in the field using a local mushroom guide. Identification to species, however, requires more effort; one must remember that a mushroom develops from a button stage into a mature structure, and only the latter can provide certain characteristics needed for the identification of the species. However, over-mature specimens lose features and cease producing spores. Many novices have mistaken humid water marks on paper for white spore prints, or discolored paper from oozing liquids on lamella edges for colored spored prints.
Classification
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5d/Stumpfungus.jpg/220px-Stumpfungus.jpg)
Typical mushrooms are the fruit bodies of members of the order Agaricales, whose type genus is Agaricus and type species is the field mushroom, Agaricus campestris. However, in modern molecularly defined classifications, not all members of the order Agaricales produce mushroom fruit bodies, and many other gilled fungi, collectively called mushrooms, occur in other orders of the class Agaricomycetes. For example, chanterelles are in the Cantharellales, false chanterelles such as Gomphus are in the Gomphales, milk mushrooms (Lactarius) and russulas (Russula), as well as Lentinellus, are in the Russulales, while the tough, leathery genera Lentinus and Panus are among the Polyporales, but Neolentinus is in the Gloeophyllales, and the little pin-mushroom genus, Rickenella, along with similar genera, are in the Hymenochaetales.
Within the main body of mushrooms, in the Agaricales, are common fungi like the common fairy-ring mushroom (Marasmius oreades), shiitake, enoki, oyster mushrooms, fly agarics, and other amanitas, magic mushrooms like species of Psilocybe, paddy straw mushrooms, shaggy manes, etc.
An atypical mushroom is the lobster mushroom, which is a deformed, cooked-lobster-colored parasitized fruitbody of a Russula or Lactarius, colored and deformed by the mycoparasitic Ascomycete Hypomyces lactifluorum.[3]
Other mushrooms are not gilled, so the term "mushroom" is loosely used, and giving a full account of their classifications is difficult. Some have pores underneath (and are usually called boletes), others have spines, such as the hedgehog mushroom and other tooth fungi, and so on. "Mushroom" has been used for polypores, puffballs, jelly fungi, coral fungi, bracket fungi, stinkhorns, and cup fungi. Thus, the term is more one of common application to macroscopic fungal fruiting bodies than one having precise taxonomic meaning. Approximately 14,000 species of mushrooms are described.[4]
Etymology
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b4/Zwerg_Postkarte_001.jpg/220px-Zwerg_Postkarte_001.jpg)
The terms "mushroom" and "toadstool" go back centuries and were never precisely defined, nor was there consensus on application. The term "toadstool" was often, but not exclusively, applied to poisonous mushrooms or to those that have the classic umbrella-like cap-and-stem form. Between 1400 and 1600 AD, the terms tadstoles, frogstooles, frogge stoles, tadstooles, tode stoles, toodys hatte, paddockstool, puddockstool, paddocstol, toadstoole, and paddockstooles sometimes were used synonymously with mushrom, mushrum, muscheron, mousheroms, mussheron, or musserouns.[6]
The word has apparent analogies in Dutch padde(n)stoel (toad-stool/chair, mushroom) and German Krötenschwamm (toad-fungus, alt. word for panther cap). Others have proposed a connection with German Todesstuhl (death's chair).[7] Since Tod is a direct cognate to "death", in that case it would be a German borrowing. However, no common word akin to Todesstuhl is used in German referring to mushrooms, poisonous or not.
In German folklore and old fairy tales, toads are often depicted sitting on toadstool mushrooms and catching, with their tongues, the flies that are said to be drawn to the Fliegenpilz, a German name for the toadstool, meaning "flies' mushroom") This is how the mushroom got another of its names, Krötenstuhl (a less-used German name for the mushroom), literally translating to "toad-stool".
The term "mushroom" and its variations may have been derived from the French word mousseron in reference to moss (mousse). The toadstool's connection to toads may be direct, in reference to some species of poisonous toad,[8] or may just be a case of phonosemantic matching from the German word.[9] However, delineation between edible and poisonous fungi is not clear-cut, so a "mushroom" may be edible, poisonous, or unpalatable. The term "toadstool" is nowadays used in storytelling when referring to poisonous or suspect mushrooms. The classic example of a toadstool is Amanita muscaria.
Cultural or social phobias of mushrooms and fungi may be related. The term "fungophobia" was coined by William Delisle Hay of England, who noted a national superstition or fear of "toadstools".[10][11] He described the "fungus-hunter" as being contemptible and detailed the larger demographic's attitude toward mushrooms as "abnormal, worthless, or inexplicable".[11] Fungophobia spread to the United States and Australia, where it was inherited from England.[11][12] The underlying cause of a cultural fungaphobia may also be related to the exaggerated importance placed on the few deadly and poisonous mushrooms found in the region of that culture.[13]
Morphology
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f1/Amanita_stirps_Hemibapha_45069.jpg/220px-Amanita_stirps_Hemibapha_45069.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6e/Lactarius_indigo_48568.jpg/220px-Lactarius_indigo_48568.jpg)
A mushroom develops from a nodule, or pinhead, less than two millimeters in diameter, called a primordium, which is typically found on or near the surface of the substrate. It is formed within the mycelium, the mass of threadlike hyphae that make up the fungus. The primordium enlarges into a roundish structure of interwoven hyphae roughly resembling an egg, called a "button". The button has a cottony roll of mycelium, the universal veil, that surrounds the developing fruit body. As the egg expands, the universal veil ruptures and may remain as a cup, or volva, at the base of the stalk, or as warts or volval patches on the cap. Many mushrooms lack a universal veil, therefore they do not have either a volva or volval patches. Often, a second layer of tissue, the partial veil, covers the bladelike gills that bear spores. As the cap expands, the veil breaks, and remnants of the partial veil may remain as a ring, or annulus, around the middle of the stalk or as fragments hanging from the margin of the cap. The ring may be skirt-like as in some species of Amanita, collar-like as in many species of Lepiota, or merely the faint remnants of a cortina (a partial veil composed of filaments resembling a spiderweb), which is typical of the genus Cortinarius. Mushrooms lacking partial veils do not form an annulus.[14]
The stalk (also called the stipe, or stem) may be central and support the cap in the middle, or it may be off-center and/or lateral, as in species of Pleurotus and Panus. In other mushrooms, a stalk may be absent, as in the polypores that form shelf-like brackets. Puffballs lack a stalk, but may have a supporting base. Other mushrooms, such as truffles, jellies, earthstars, and bird's nests, usually do not have stalks, and a specialized mycological vocabulary exists to describe their parts.
The way the gills attach to the top of the stalk is an important feature of mushroom morphology. Mushrooms in the genera Agaricus, Amanita, Lepiota and Pluteus, among others, have free gills that do not extend to the top of the stalk. Others have decurrent gills that extend down the stalk, as in the genera Omphalotus and Pleurotus. There are a great number of variations between the extremes of free and decurrent, collectively called attached gills. Finer distinctions are often made to distinguish the types of attached gills: adnate gills, which adjoin squarely to the stalk; notched gills, which are notched where they join the top of the stalk; adnexed gills, which curve upward to meet the stalk, and so on. These distinctions between attached gills are sometimes difficult to interpret, since gill attachment may change as the mushroom matures, or with different environmental conditions.[15]
Microscopic features
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/61/Morelasci.jpg/170px-Morelasci.jpg)
A hymenium is a layer of microscopic spore-bearing cells that covers the surface of gills. In the nongilled mushrooms, the hymenium lines the inner surfaces of the tubes of boletes and polypores, or covers the teeth of spine fungi and the branches of corals. In the Ascomycota, spores develop within microscopic elongated, sac-like cells called asci, which typically contain eight spores in each ascus. The Discomycetes, which contain the cup, sponge, brain, and some club-like fungi, develop an exposed layer of asci, as on the inner surfaces of cup fungi or within the pits of morels. The Pyrenomycetes, tiny dark-colored fungi that live on a wide range of substrates including soil, dung, leaf litter, and decaying wood, as well as other fungi, produce minute, flask-shaped structures called perithecia, within which the asci develop.[16]
In the Basidiomycetes, usually four spores develop on the tips of thin projections called sterigmata, which extend from club-shaped cells called a basidia. The fertile portion of the Gasteromycetes, called a gleba, may become powdery as in the puffballs or slimy as in the stinkhorns. Interspersed among the asci are threadlike sterile cells called paraphyses. Similar structures called cystidia often occur within the hymenium of the Basidiomycota. Many types of cystidia exist, and assessing their presence, shape, and size is often used to verify the identification of a mushroom.[16]
The most important microscopic feature for identification of mushrooms is the spores. Their color, shape, size, attachment, ornamentation, and reaction to chemical tests often can be the crux of an identification. A spore often has a protrusion at one end, called an apiculus, which is the point of attachment to the basidium, termed the apical germ pore, from which the hypha emerges when the spore germinates.[16]
Growth
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a9/Pop-up_mushroom.jpg/220px-Pop-up_mushroom.jpg)
Many species of mushrooms seemingly appear overnight, growing or expanding rapidly. This phenomenon is the source of several common expressions in the English language including "to mushroom" or "mushrooming" (expanding rapidly in size or scope) and "to pop up like a mushroom" (to appear unexpectedly and quickly). In reality all species of mushrooms take several days to form primordial mushroom fruit bodies, though they do expand rapidly by the absorption of fluids.
The cultivated mushroom as well as the common field mushroom initially form a minute fruiting body, referred to as the pin stage because of their small size. Slightly expanded they are called buttons, once again because of the relative size and shape. Once such stages are formed, the mushroom can rapidly pull in water from its mycelium and expand, mainly by inflating preformed cells that took several days to form in the primordia.
Similarly, there are even more ephemeral mushrooms, like Parasola plicatilis (formerly Coprinus plicatlis), that literally appear overnight and may disappear by late afternoon on a hot day after rainfall.[17] The primordia form at ground level in lawns in humid spaces under the thatch and after heavy rainfall or in dewy conditions balloon to full size in a few hours, release spores, and then collapse. They "mushroom" to full size.
Not all mushrooms expand overnight; some grow very slowly and add tissue to their fruitbodies by growing from the edges of the colony or by inserting hyphae. For example Pleurotus nebrodensis grows slowly, and because of this combined with human collection, it is now critically endangered.[18]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Yellowmushrooms.jpg/220px-Yellowmushrooms.jpg)
Though mushroom fruiting bodies are short-lived, the underlying mycelium can itself be long-lived and massive. A colony of Armillaria solidipes (formerly known as Armillaria ostoyae) in Malheur National Forest in the United States is estimated to be 2,400 years old, possibly older, and spans an estimated 2,200 acres (8.9 km2). Most of the fungus is underground and in decaying wood or dying tree roots in the form of white mycelia combined with black shoelace-like rhizomorphs that bridge colonized separated woody substrates.[19]
Nutrition
Mushrooms are a low-calorie food usually eaten cooked or raw and as garnish to a meal. Dietary mushrooms are a good source of B vitamins, such as riboflavin, niacin and pantothenic acid, and the essential minerals, selenium, copper and potassium. Fat, carbohydrate and calorie content are low, with absence of vitamin C and sodium. There are approximately 20 calories in an ounce of mushrooms.[20]
Nutritional value per 100 g (3.5 oz) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Energy | 113 kJ (27 kcal) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
4.1 g | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
0.1 g | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2.5 g | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
†Percentages estimated using US recommendations for adults,[21] except for potassium, which is estimated based on expert recommendation from the National Academies.[22] |
When exposed to ultraviolet light, natural ergosterols in mushrooms produce vitamin D2,[23] a process now exploited for the functional food retail market.
Human use
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/01/ChampignonMushroom.jpg/220px-ChampignonMushroom.jpg)
Edible mushrooms
Mushrooms are used extensively in cooking, in many cuisines (notably Chinese, Korean, European, Japanese and Indian). Mushroom is called Khumb in Hindi. They are known as the "meat" of the vegetable world.[24]
Most mushrooms sold in supermarkets have been commercially grown on mushroom farms. The most popular of these, Agaricus bisporus, is considered safe for most people to eat because it is grown in controlled, sterilized environments. Several varieties of A. bisporus are grown commercially, including whites, crimini, and portobello. Other cultivated species now available at many grocers include shiitake, maitake or hen-of-the-woods, oyster, and enoki. In recent years, increasing affluence in developing countries has led to a considerable growth in interest in mushroom cultivation, which is now seen as a potentially important economic activity for small farmers.[25]
A number of species of mushrooms are poisonous; although some resemble certain edible species, consuming them could be fatal. Eating mushrooms gathered in the wild is risky and should not be undertaken by individuals not knowledgeable in mushroom identification, unless the individuals limit themselves to a relatively small number of good edible species that are visually distinctive. A. bisporus contains carcinogens called hydrazines, the most abundant of which is agaritine. However, the carcinogens are destroyed by moderate heat when cooking.[26]
More generally, and particularly with gilled mushrooms, separating edible from poisonous species requires meticulous attention to detail; there is no single trait by which all toxic mushrooms can be identified, nor one by which all edible mushrooms can be identified. Additionally, even edible mushrooms may produce allergic reactions in susceptible individuals, from a mild asthmatic response to severe anaphylactic shock.[27][28]
People who collect mushrooms for consumption are known as mycophagists,[29] and the act of collecting them for such is known as mushroom hunting, or simply "mushrooming".
China is the world's largest edible mushroom producer.[30] The country produces about half of all cultivated mushrooms, and around 2.7 kilograms (6.0 lb) of mushrooms are consumed per person per year by over a billion people.[31]
Toxic mushrooms
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c9/Amanita_phalloides_young.jpg/220px-Amanita_phalloides_young.jpg)
Many mushroom species produce secondary metabolites that can be toxic, mind-altering, antibiotic, antiviral, or bioluminescent. Although there are only a small number of deadly species, several others can cause particularly severe and unpleasant symptoms. Toxicity likely plays a role in protecting the function of the basidiocarp: the mycelium has expended considerable energy and protoplasmic material to develop a structure to efficiently distribute its spores. One defense against consumption and premature destruction is the evolution of chemicals that render the mushroom inedible, either causing the consumer to vomit the meal (see emetics), or to learn to avoid consumption altogether. In addition, due to the ability of mushrooms to absorb heavy metals, including those that are radioactive, European mushrooms may, to date, include toxicity from the 1986 Chernobyl disaster and continue to be studied.[32][33][34][35][36]
Psychoactive mushrooms
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7b/Psilocybe.zapotecorum.1.jpg/220px-Psilocybe.zapotecorum.1.jpg)
Mushrooms with psychoactive properties have long played a role in various native medicine traditions in cultures all around the world. They have been used as sacrament in rituals aimed at mental and physical healing, and to facilitate visionary states. One such ritual is the velada ceremony. A practitioner of traditional mushroom use is the shaman or curandera (priest-healer).[37]
Psilocybin mushrooms possess psychedelic properties. Commonly known as "magic mushrooms" or "'shrooms," they are openly available in smart shops in many parts of the world, or on the black market in those countries that have outlawed their sale. Psilocybin mushrooms have been reported as facilitating profound and life-changing insights often described as mystical experiences. Recent scientific work has supported these claims, as well as the long-lasting effects of such induced spiritual experiences.[38]
Psilocybin, a naturally occurring chemical in certain psychedelic mushrooms such as Psilocybe cubensis, is being studied for its ability to help people suffering from psychological disorders, such as obsessive-compulsive disorder. Minute amounts have been reported to stop cluster and migraine headaches.[39] A double-blind study, done by the Johns Hopkins Hospital, showed psychedelic mushrooms could provide people an experience with substantial personal meaning and spiritual significance. In the study, one-third of the subjects reported ingestion of psychedelic mushrooms was the single most spiritually significant event of their lives. Over two-thirds reported it among their five most meaningful and spiritually significant events. On the other hand, one-third of the subjects reported extreme anxiety. However, the anxiety went away after a short period of time.[40][41]
A few species in the Amanita genus contain the psychoactive compound muscimol. The muscimol-containing chemotaxonomic group of Amanitas contains no amatoxins or phallotoxins, and are not hepatoxic. The effects of these mushrooms can be hallucinogenic, but are mostly depressant.
Medicinal properties
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d7/Jreishi2.jpg/220px-Jreishi2.jpg)
Medicinal mushrooms are mushrooms or extracts used or studied as possible treatments for diseases. Some mushroom materials, including polysaccharides, glycoproteins and proteoglycans, modulate immune system responses and inhibit tumor growth in preliminary research, whereas other isolates show potential cardiovascular, antiviral, antibacterial, antiparasitic, anti-inflammatory, and antidiabetic properties. Currently, several extracts have widespread use in Japan, Korea and China, as adjuncts to radiation treatments and chemotherapy,[42][43] even though clinical evidence of efficacy in humans has not been confirmed.
Historically, mushrooms have long been thought to hold medicinal value, especially in traditional Chinese medicine.[citation needed] They have been studied in modern medical research since the 1960s, where most studies use extracts, rather than whole mushrooms. Only a few specific extracts have been tested for efficacy in laboratory research. Polysaccharide-K and lentinan are among extracts best understood from in vitro research, animal models such as mice, or early-stage human pilot studies.[43]
Preliminary experiments show glucan-containing mushroom extracts may affect function of the innate and adaptive immune systems, functioning as bioresponse modulators.[43] In some countries, extracts of polysaccharide-K, schizophyllan, polysaccharide peptide, or lentinan are government-registered adjuvant cancer therapies.[42][44]
Other uses
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5f/Fomes_fomentarius.jpg/220px-Fomes_fomentarius.jpg)
Mushrooms can be used for dyeing wool and other natural fibers. The chromophores of mushroom dyes are organic compounds and produce strong and vivid colors, and all colors of the spectrum can be achieved with mushroom dyes. Before the invention of synthetic dyes, mushrooms were the source of many textile dyes.[45]
Some fungi, types of polypores loosely called mushrooms, have been used as fire starters (known as tinder fungi).
Mushrooms and other fungi play a role in the development of new biological remediation techniques (e.g., using mycorrhizae to spur plant growth) and filtration technologies (e.g. using fungi to lower bacterial levels in contaminated water). The US Patent and Trademark Office can be searched for patents related to the latest developments in mycoremediation and mycofiltration.
References
- ^ Dickinson C, Lucas J. (1982). VNR Color Dictionary of Mushrooms. Van Nostrand Reinhold. pp. 9–11. ISBN 978-0-442-21998-7.
- ^ Ammirati et al., 1985, pp. 40–41.
- ^ Volk T. (2001). "Hypomyces lactifluorum, the lobster mushroom". Fungus of the Month. University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, Department of Biology. Retrieved 2008-10-13.
- ^ Miles PG, Chang S-T. (2004). Mushrooms: Cultivation, Nutritional Value, Medicinal Effect, and Environmental Impact. Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press. ISBN 0-8493-1043-1.
- ^ Harding, Patrick (2008). Mushroom Miscellany. HarperCollins. p. 149. ISBN 978-0-00-728464-1.
- ^ Ramsbottom J. (1954). Mushrooms & Toadstools: a study of the activities of fungi. London: Collins.
- ^ "Molds On Food: Are They Dangerous?". Fsis.usda.gov. 2010-03-04. Retrieved 2010-05-30.
- ^ "Botany". Ontarioprofessionals.com. 2009-03-26. Retrieved 2010-05-30.
- ^ "Yahoo! Babel Fish - Text Translation and Web Page Translation". Babelfish.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2010-05-30.
- ^ Hay, William Deslisle (1887). "An Elementary Text-Book of British Fungi". London, S. Sonnenschein, Lowrey. pp. 6–7.
- ^ a b c Arora, David (1986). Mushrooms Demystified, A Comprehensive Guide to the Fleshy Fungi. Ten Speed Press. pp. 1–3. ISBN 978-0-89815-169-5.
- ^ Leschyn, Wade. "Identifying Mushrooms". Peninsula Mycological Circle. Retrieved 2012-01-02.
- ^ Hunter, Jessica. "The Mushroom Hunt". Synergy Magazine. Retrieved 2012-01-02.
- ^ Stuntz et al., 1978, pp. 12–13.
- ^ Stuntz et al., 1978, pp. 28–29.
- ^ a b c Ammirati et al., 1985, pp. 25–34.
- ^ Nelson N. (2006-08-13). "Parasola plicatilis". Retrieved 2008-10-13.
- ^ Venturella, G. 2006. Pleurotus nebrodensis. In: IUCN. 2009. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2009.1. http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/full/61597/0 Downloaded on 15 October 2009.
- ^ Dodge SR. "And the Humongous Fungus Race Continues". US Forest Service: Pacific Northwest Research Station. Retrieved 2011-02-28.
- ^ http://www.calorieking.com/foods/calories-in-fresh-or-dried-vegetables-mushrooms-white-raw_f-ZmlkPTcxMDU2.html
- ^ United States Food and Drug Administration (2024). "Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels". FDA. Archived from the original on 2024-03-27. Retrieved 2024-03-28.
- ^ National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; Health and Medicine Division; Food and Nutrition Board; Committee to Review the Dietary Reference Intakes for Sodium and Potassium (2019). Oria, Maria; Harrison, Meghan; Stallings, Virginia A. (eds.). Dietary Reference Intakes for Sodium and Potassium. The National Academies Collection: Reports funded by National Institutes of Health. Washington, DC: National Academies Press (US). ISBN 978-0-309-48834-1. PMID 30844154. Archived from the original on 2024-05-09. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
- ^ Koyyalamudi SR, Jeong SC, Song CH, Cho KY, Pang G. (2009). "Vitamin D2 formation and bioavailability from Agaricus bisporus button mushrooms treated with ultraviolet irradiation" (PDF). Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 57 (8): 3351–5. doi:10.1021/jf803908q. PMID 19281276.
{{cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Haas EM, James P. (2009). More Vegetables, Please!: Delicious Recipes for Eating Healthy Foods Each & Every Day. Oakland, California: New Harbinger Publications. p. 22. ISBN 978-1-57224-590-7.
- ^ FAO, Making Money by growing Mushrooms
- ^ Sieger AA (ed.) (1998-01-01). "Spore Prints #338". Bulletin of the Puget Sound Mycological Society. Retrieved 2010-07-04.
{{cite web}}
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has generic name (help) - ^ Hall et al., 2003, pp. 22–24.
- ^ Ammirati et al., 1985, pp. 81–83.
- ^ Metzler V, Metzler S. (1992). Texas Mushrooms: a Field Guide. Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press. p. 37. ISBN 0-292-75125-7. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
- ^ "China Becomes World's Biggest Edible Mushroom Producer". Allbusiness.com. August 21, 2003. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
- ^ Hall et al., 2003, p. 25.
- ^ Belarus exports radioactive mushrooms, April 2008
- ^ Radioactivity levels in some wild edible mushroom species in Turkey by Seref Turhan et al. in Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies, Volume 43, Issue 3 September 2007, pages 249–56 [1]
- ^ Cesium-137 in mushrooms after the Chernobyl deposition, by Eila Kostiainen and Jarkko Ylipieti Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority Finland, 2008 [2]
- ^ Hawley C. (July 30, 2010). "A Quarter Century after Chernobyl: Radioactive Boar on the Rise in Germany". Spiegel Online International. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
- ^ Radioactive Contamination of Wild Mushrooms, Federal Office for Radiation Protection, Germany, 2008 [3]
- ^ Hudler GW. (2000). Magical Mushrooms, Mischievous Molds. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. p. 175. ISBN 0-691-07016-4. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
- ^ Griffiths R, Richards W, Johnson M, McCann U, Jesse R. (2008). "Mystical-type experiences occasioned by psilocybin mediate the attribution of personal meaning and spiritual significance 14 months later". Journal of psychopharmacology (Oxford, England). 22 (6): 621–32. doi:10.1177/0269881108094300. PMC 3050654. PMID 18593735.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Sewell RA, Halpern JH, Pope HG. (2006). "Response of cluster headache to psilocybin and LSD". Neurology. 66 (12): 1920–22. doi:10.1212/01.wnl.0000219761.05466.43. PMID 16801660.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Griffiths RR, Richards WA, McCann U, Jesse R. (2006). "Psilocybin can occasion mystical-type experiences having substantial and sustained personal meaning and spiritual significance". Psychopharmacology (Berl). 187 (3): 268–83. doi:10.1007/s00213-006-0457-5. PMID 16826400.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Weil A. (2006-10-16). "Looking for Mushroom Magic?". Retrieved 2010-08-04.
- ^ a b Smith JE, Rowan NJ, Sullivan R. (2002). "Medicinal Mushrooms for Cancer". Cancer Research UK.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c Borchers AT, Krishnamurthy A, Keen CL, Meyers FJ, Gershwin ME. (2008). "The immunobiology of mushrooms". Experimental Biology and Medicine. 233 (3): 259–76. doi:10.3181/0708-MR-227. PMID 18296732.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "Coriolus Versicolor". American Cancer Society. 1 November 2008. Retrieved 2011-03-01.
- ^ Mussak R, Bechtold T. (2009). Handbook of Natural Colorants. New York: Wiley. pp. 183–200. ISBN 0-470-51199-0.
Literature cited
- Ammirati JF, Traquair JA, Horgen PA. (1985). Poisonous Mushrooms of Canada: Including other Inedible Fungi. Markham, Ontario: Fitzhenry & Whiteside in cooperation with Agriculture Canada and the Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Supply and Services Canada. ISBN 0-88902-977-6.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Hall IR, Stephenson SL, Buchanan PK, Yun W, Cole ALJ. (2003). Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms of the World. Portland, Oregon: Timber Press. ISBN 0-88192-586-1.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Stuntz DE, Largent DL, Thiers HD, Johnson DJ, Watling R. (1978). How to Identify Mushrooms to Genus I. Eureka, California: Mad River Press. ISBN 0-916422-00-3.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
External links
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Identification
- Mushroom Observer, a collaborative mushroom recording and identification project
- An Aid to Mushroom Identification, Simon's Rock College
- Online Edible Wild Mushroom Field Guide