• Coprinopsis lagopus is a species of fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • The fruit body size of Coprinopsis lagopus can vary tremendously. (wikipedia.org)
  • Coprinopsis lagopus grows solitarily or in groups in soil as well as on wood chips, compost heaps, vegetable refuse, horse dung,[citation needed] or cattle dung from autumn to mid-winter. (wikipedia.org)
  • Coprinopsis lagopus produces four sesquiterpene compounds that are collectively named lagopodins, which have some antibiotic activity. (wikipedia.org)
  • Meet Coprinopsis lagopus , one of the Ink Caps! (toadstoolstreasures.com)
  • So now what once was the diverse Coprinus genus has been divided into the genera Coprinus, Coprinella, and Coprinopsis. (toadstoolstreasures.com)
  • Coprinus comatus is more closely related to the brown-spored mushrooms in Agaricus as well as the white-spored Lepiota species than it is to other dark-spored, ink-producing, deliquescing mushrooms like Coprinopsis atramentaria and Coprinellus micaeus , which are now in the Psathyrellaceae family! (fungikingdom.net)
  • The highlight was finding two troops of Coprinus comatus one which was made up of 19 specimens the other which was made up of 98 specimens - impressive to say the least! (fungalpunknature.co.uk)
  • The only Coprinus that remains is the edible Shaggy Mane mushrooms, Coprinus comatus . (toadstoolstreasures.com)
  • Coprinus comatus is an omnivore and has been found to kill and feed on two different species of nematodes! (fungikingdom.net)
  • For example, George Edward Massee considered the dwarfs to be a new species, Coprinus radiatus. (wikipedia.org)
  • Coprinopis lagopus has been used as a model system for studying mushroom physiology and genetics for many decades. (wikipedia.org)
  • Hare's foot inkcap mushroom Coprinopsis lagopus or may be cinerea in Sosnovka Park. (mushrooms.su)
  • Hare's foot inkcap mushroom ( Coprinopsis lagopus or may be C. lagopides) near Dibuny, north-west from Saint Petersburg. (mushrooms.su)
  • Coprinus lagopus, the inky cap, belongs to the family Psathyrellaceae. (sciencing.com)
  • C. lagopides may be distinguished microscopically by its smaller spores (6-9 by 5-7 μm) that are roughly spherical or ovoid in shape, rather than elliptical as in C. lagopus. (wikipedia.org)
  • Coprinus is a genus of mushrooms that grow on dung, and Coprinus lagopus is capable of growing on this medium. (sciencing.com)
  • For example, George Edward Massee considered the dwarfs to be a new species, Coprinus radiatus. (wikipedia.org)