Search Results for: Spores used for sowing
is "lignin rich" and contains lots of woody materials. the cap of coprinopsis lagopus is densely hairy when the mushroom is young and fresh, but can be nearly smooth by maturity (which is often just a few hours later). like most other "inky caps," its gills liquefy and produce a black "ink" as the spores
ecological roles, since they are decomposers of other substrates (dung, grassy debris, straw, sand, and so on). a handful of species, however, can only be reliably separated with microscopic examination. among them, the widespread and common coprinopsis lagopides differs in its smaller, less elliptical spores...
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