Carrello (0) ha iniziato i pacchetti nel carrello della spesa

#Fall Season

risultato della ricerca

mushrooms | Polypore growing on a Cedar log in the Tannurin Cedar reserve Polypores are a group of tough, leathery poroid mushrooms similar to boletes, but typically lacking a distinct stalk. The technical distinction between the two types of mushrooms is that polypores do not have the spore-bearing tissue continuous along the entire underside of the mushroom. Many polypores are bracket fungi. The polypore growth form exists in many different evolutionary lines of higher basidiomycetes. Although many polypore species are Polyporales, many belong to other groups. Polypores are often found on rotting logs.[1] They are so resistant to rot that they often last long enough for moss to grow on them. Their rot-resistance is due to the mushroom's ability to produce compounds with anti-pathogenic activitymushrooms | Polypore growing on a Cedar log in the Tannurin Cedar reserve Polypores are a group of tough, leathery poroid mushrooms similar to boletes, but typically lacking a distinct stalk. The technical distinction between the two types of mushrooms is that polypores do not have the spore-bearing tissue continuous along the entire underside of the mushroom. Many polypores are bracket fungi. The polypore growth form exists in many different evolutionary lines of higher basidiomycetes. Although many polypore species are Polyporales, many belong to other groups. Polypores are often found on rotting logs.[1] They are so resistant to rot that they often last long enough for moss to grow on them. Their rot-resistance is due to the mushroom's ability to produce compounds with anti-pathogenic activity rametes versicolor — formerly known as Coriolus versicolor and Polyporus versicolor[citation needed] — is an extremely common polypore mushroom which can be found throughout the world. Versicolor means 'of several colours' and it is true that this mushroom is found in a wide variety of different colours. T. versicolor is commonly called Turkey Tail because of its resemblance to the tail of the wild turkey. T. versicolor is recognized as a medicinal mushroom in Chinese medicine under the name yun zhi (simplified Chinese: 云芝, traditional Chinese: 雲芝). In China and Japan T. versicolor is used as in immunoadjuvant therapy for cancer.[1]