common stinkhorn
phallus impudicus latin

The best known species (and type species) is the common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus).

West of the Mississippi, the common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) becomes more dominant.

Although its smell is not as strong as the related common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus), it has been described as smelling like cat faeces.

Common Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus)

DMTS contributes to the foul odor given off by the fungus Phallus impudicus, also known as the common stinkhorn.

Notable species include Phallus impudicus, the common stinkhorn, Phallus hadriani, Phallus ravenelii, and Phallus indusiatus (syn.

Phallus hadriani may be distinguished from the similar P. impudicus (the common stinkhorn) by the presence of a pink or violet-colored volva at the base of the stem, and by differences in odor.

Phallus impudicus, known colloquially as the common stinkhorn, is a widespread fungus recognizable for its foul odor and its phallic shape when mature, the latter feature giving rise to several names in 17th-century England.

The common stinkhorn can be found throughout much of Europe and North America, and it has also been collected in Asia (including China, Taiwan, and India), Costa Rica, Iceland, Tanzania, and southeast Australia.

A woodland fungus not easily missed is the stinkhorn phallus impudicus.

The best known species (and type species) is the common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus).

West of the Mississippi, the common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) becomes more dominant.

Although it has been widely recorded from Europe, some of these may be misidentifications with the similar Phallus impudicus var.

The lack of a roughly ridged and pitted cap differentiates it from the closely related Phallus impudicus.

Although its smell is not as strong as the related common stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus), it has been described as smelling like cat faeces.

Common Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus)

DMTS contributes to the foul odor given off by the fungus Phallus impudicus, also known as the common stinkhorn.

In North America, Phallus impudicus can be distinguished from the very similar P. hadriani by the latter's purplish-tinted volva.

I also I believe that Phallus impudicus can also be a problem overseas, fortunately New Zealand is spared this one as it does not occur here.

Looking for mushrooms: shameless man of rock, Iggy Pop, meets the shameless mushroom Phallus Impudicus or 'stink horn'

Notable species include Phallus impudicus, the common stinkhorn, Phallus hadriani, Phallus ravenelii, and Phallus indusiatus (syn.

In Thomas Mann's novel The Magic Mountain (Der Zauberberg), the psychologist Dr. Krokowski gives a lecture on the phallus impudicus:

Species include Roe deer, Enchanter's Nightshade, oak, blackthorn, bracken, Stinkhorn fungus (Phallus impudicus) and the Oak apple Gall, unusual in the Scottish context.

We would inspect veiled gills and bulbous stalks, be warned about poisons and hallucinogens and wonder at the creepy sexuality of organisms with names like Phallus impudicus and Amanitopsis vaginata.

Once programming of the instrument is complete a wider range of experimental designs will be possible, although it has already been used to obtain evidence that the stinkhorn fungus, Phallus impudicus, uses thermogenesis during spore distribution.

Some related species such as Phallus impudicus or Mutinus caninus are considered to be edible (or even delicacies) in the immature egg stage; however, the foul smell of stinkhorns at maturity would likely deter most individuals from eating them.

There's teethwort for teeth, spleenwort for . . . spleens, eyebright for eyes . . . there's even a toadstool called Phallus impudicus, and I don't know what that's for but Nobby is a big man for mushroom omelettes.