Paracanthonotozoma is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the white fungus or the white woodcutter's fungus. These fungi are found on various types of trees, including oak, maple, and birch. They primarily produce a white coating over their bodies to protect them from predators and pathogens.
Tricella is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae that belongs to the order Ascomycota.
Fontelicella is a genus of unicellular fungi that belongs to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as "waxing" or "pasting" fungi. These fungi are characterized by their ability to produce wax-like structures on their spores, which they then use for spreading and dispersal.
Croscherichia is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the graminogous fungi. These fungi are characterized by their ability to grow on and infect grasses. They produce spores that can be dispersed through plant contact and then spread through wind or water.
Eremiaphiloidea is a group of fungi that belongs to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the "puffer fungus" or "puffer mushrooms." These fungi are characterized by their ability to produce an oily exoskeleton that provides protection against predators and allows them to secrete a toxic sap when exposed to cold temperatures. They also have a unique ability to form a network of spores called mycelium, which is crucial for the reproduction of the fungus
Armatimonadales is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the mushroom family. This group includes several species that are known for their medicinal properties and culinary uses.
Lacipirellulaceae is a family of flowering plants in the family Lecythidaceae, native to South America and parts of Africa. These plants are known for their distinctive white flowers that are often associated with the fruits of the plant.
The term "Ocidiozyginae" is a genus of fungi that belongs to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the mycelia fungus. They are characterized by their complex and intricate fungal structures, which include a network of cells called an endosperm, often surrounded by a protective layer of exoskeletons. These fungi play crucial roles in plant reproduction, such as pollination, seed dispersal, and nutrient transport.
Gendrespirura is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the "gardeners' spore" or "spore yeast". These yeasts produce small, round spores that can be dispersed by wind and water. They are found throughout the world, from tropical forests to arid deserts.
Menemerus is a genus of fungi that belongs to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as lichenophytes. These organisms are characterized by their spore-producing cells, which are produced within the fungal mycelium and are attached to the surface of the fungus. Menemerus species produce spores that can be dispersed through wind or water.
Lecythidaceae, also known as the lichenoid family, is a diverse group of flowering plants with over 300 species that are native to North America and Europe. These plants are characterized by their highly specialized leafs, which are covered in a thick layer of lichens, an unusual and fascinating adaptation for their environment.
Bischofieae are a group of fungi that belong to the family Lecythidaceae and are known for their ability to produce a variety of compounds, including alkaloids, polysaccharides, and tannins. These fungi are characterized by their long, slender stipe-like structures, which they use for storage and transportation.
Peploviricota is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the grapevine fungus or the grapevine lichen. These fungi produce spores that are dispersed by wind and can be found on various types of plants including grapes, apples, and other trees. They thrive in humid environments and are important for the reproduction and distribution of certain plant species.
Leptacrydium is a genus of plants in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as lepto- or "leptocric" plants. These plants are characterized by their unique appearance and function, often used for medicinal purposes. They are also known for their role in the distribution of various species of fungi and insects.
Clypeosphaerella is a genus of fungi that belong to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the lichen fungi or fungus-like fungi. They are characterized by their elongated, branching stipe and their ability to form a lichen-like structure on other surfaces such as plants or bark.
Infundibulicybe is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the brownish-black fungi. They are found primarily on trees and shrubs in temperate regions, often associated with soil moisture or moisture-related conditions. The term "infundibulicybe" refers to these brownish-black fungi that can be found on various types of trees, including some species that have been known to cause diseases in humans.
Tragopan is a genus of licheniform fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, which are known for their distinctive trachinids (traces of trichomes) on the surface of their spores.
Cymbaxinella is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the cymbal or balsam fungus. They are characterized by their distinctive appearance and ability to produce a variety of fragrant and aromatic compounds.
Campsotrichum is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, which includes species such as Campsotrichum sp., which are commonly found growing on mosses and other plants. These fungi have a distinctive coloration that can vary from green to brown or even black, depending on their growth stage. They play an important role in maintaining soil health by breaking down organic matter and producing nutrients for the plant community.
Glomosporiaceae are a group of fungi that belong to the family Lecythidaceae, which includes the genus Gymnosporangium. These fungi produce spores through a process called glomation, where the spore is released from the cell wall and dispersed into the environment. The term "glomosporiaceae" refers to the diverse group of fungi that are known for their ability to produce spores in this way.
Glycocaulis is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, which belongs to the order Encytophaga. These fungi are known for their unique, often underground, colonies that can grow to be as large as 10 feet tall and contain hundreds of spores. The species within this genus have been used historically for various medicinal uses due to their ability to produce powerful antibiotics and other active compounds.
Prostheceraeus is a genus of licheniform fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, which belongs to the order Lecythiophora. These fungi are known for their ability to produce spores that can grow into new forms after death or injury. They are commonly found on wood and other organic materials, where they provide a means of survival during times of reduced availability or disease.
Matricariae are a group of fungi that belong to the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as "white fungus" or "sour mushrooms." They produce white spores and are characterized by their small size, which can be up to 50 micrometers in diameter. Matricariae are found in various environments, including forests, wetlands, and gardens.
Pseudogalepsus is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known as the moss fungus or mossy mushroom. These fungi are characterized by their soft, silvery-white to pale yellow caps and spores that can be up to 30 millimeters long. The species within this genus produce large numbers of mushrooms with a unique appearance, often resembling mosses but having a more rounded shape and sometimes with distinct white or gray margins on the cap
Chuppomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Lecythidaceae, commonly known for its ability to produce a unique type of chupery skin. This characteristic allows them to exhibit a variety of colors and patterns on their bodies.
