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Untitled Photo...

Funghi

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Untitled Photo sent on September 16, 2011 (15:36) by Panleo1. 7 comments, 1000 views.

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Lycoperdon perlatum - Canon 50D - Canon EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM A 84mm t1/60 a f6.3 iso400 #Funghi





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avatarsupporter
sent on October 03, 2011 (23:16)


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Lycoperdon perlatum

Lycoperdon perlatum

avatarsenior
sent on January 16, 2014 (14:10)


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Questo sicuramente non è L. perlatum ... mi sembra, piuttosto un L. cfr. umbrinum :)

This is definitely not L. perlatum ... It seems to me rather a L. cf. umbrinum :)

avatarjunior
sent on January 23, 2014 (12:34)


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Ciao e grazie del passaggio, mi dispiace contraddirti ma è semplicemente un Lycoperdon perlatum in stato di maturazione
www.funghiitaliani.it/index.php?showtopic=15214

Hello and thanks for the lift, I'm sorry to contradict you but it's just a Lycoperdon perlatum in a state of maturation
[URL =] www.funghiitaliani.it/index.php?showtopic=15214

avatarsenior
sent on January 23, 2014 (12:42)


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Noi la chiamiamo comunemente Vescia.
Ciao

We call it commonly Vescia.
Hello

avatarsenior
sent on January 23, 2014 (12:55)


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Ciao Panleo, per me lo puoi chiamare come meglio ritieni opportuno, ma ti assicuro (e te lo metto pure per iscritto) che l'esemplare da te fotografato non è ASSOLUTAMENTE Lycoperdon perlatum che, anche quando in avanzato stato di maturazione, presenta caratteristiche ben diverse da quelle del tuo esemplare.

Il link che mi hai postato lo conosco molto bene, avendo contribuito io stesso alla sua realizzazione. Sono membro del Consiglio Direttivo e del Comitato Scientifico di AMINT (o funghiitaliani se preferisci) SorrisoSorriso

Saluti.
Felix.;-)

Hello Panleo, to me you could call it as you see fit better, but I assure you (and I'll put it also in writing) that the specimen photographed by you is ABSOLUTELY Lycoperdon perlatum that even when in an advanced state of maturation, presents a carefully different from those of your model.

The link I've posted I know him very well, having helped myself to its realization. I am a member of the Board of Directors and the Scientific Committee of amint (or if you prefer funghiitaliani) :-) :-)

Greetings.
Felix. ;-)

avatarjunior
sent on January 23, 2014 (15:49)


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Bene, accetto di buon grado la tua risposta e lo dico senza polemica, a questo punto però vista la tua conoscenza del modo dei funghi e del sito AMINT, di cui sono stato socio per molto tempo, mi aiuteresti nella determinazione di questo esemplare?
Grazie, ciao.

Well, I accept willingly the reply and I say this without controversy, at this point, however, given your knowledge of the way of mushrooms and amint site, which I was a member for a long time, would you help me in the determination of this specimen?
Thank you, hello.

avatarsenior
sent on January 23, 2014 (16:24)


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Sei stato socio per molto tempo? Come ti chiami ... magari ci conosciamo (pure in MP se preferisci). Riguardo al riconoscimento della specie da te postata, come già ti ho accennato dovrebbe trattarsi di Lycoperdon umbrinum ... anche se per averne una maggiore certezza dovrei avere il fungo tra le mani, sezionarlo ... come ben saprai anche tu non sempre è possibile dare un nome plausibile da una foto.
A questo punto mi chiederai ... se non sei sicuro perché allora non può trattarsi di L. perlatum?
Perché la specie da te fotografata presenta ... (passami il termine poco ortodosso ma che, forse, chiarisce meglio il concetto) ... una sorta di peluria sulla sua superficie ... e non le ben evidenti e più massicce verruche a forma piramidale che deve necessariamente avere L. perlatum. E anche quando il fungo ha ormai completato il suo ciclo vitale e le verruche cadono ... la superficie presenta dei "buchi" ... mai la "peluria" che presenta il fungo da te fotografato.

Felix.;-)

Have you been member for a long time? What is your name ... maybe we know each other (even in MP if you prefer). With regard to the recognition of the species you posted, as I already mentioned should be of Lycoperdon umbrinum ... although in order to have greater certainty should have the fungus in his hands, dissect ... how well you know yourself is not always possible to give a plausible name for a picture.
At this point I wonder ... if you're not sure then why it can not be L. perlatum?
Because the species you photographed presents ... (Pass me the word unorthodox but that, perhaps, explains the concept better) ... a sort of fuzz on its surface ... and not very obvious and the most massive pyramid-shaped warts that must necessarily have L. perlatum. And even when the fungus has now completed its life cycle and the warts are desolateor ... the surface has "holes" ... never the "fluff" that has the mushroom photographed by you.

Felix. ;-)


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