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Phallaceae is a
family of fungi,
commonly known as
stinkhorns,
within the
order Phallales.
Stinkhorns have a
worldwide distribution, but are especially...
-
reproduction for
stinkhorns,
including P. indusiatus, is
different from most
agaric mushrooms,
which forcibly eject their spores.
Stinkhorns instead produce...
- like a sponge. The eggs
become fully grown stinkhorns very rapidly, over a day or two. The
mature stinkhorn is 10 to 30 cm (3.9 to 11.8 in) tall and 4...
- Aragonesa) (in Spanish). 42: 348. ISSN 1134-6094.
Stijve T. (1996). "
Stinkhorns in abundance".
Coolia (in Dutch). 39 (4): 229–36.
Cooke MC (1862). A Plain...
-
availability of
phosphorus for
surrounding flora. Due to the
rotting stench of
stinkhorns,
there are no
common culinary applications. "GSD
Species Synonymy: Clathrus...
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Phallus ravenelii,
commonly known as Ravenel's
stinkhorn, is a
fungus in the
Phallaceae (
stinkhorn) family. It is
found in
eastern North America. Its...
-
spongy m**** of downward-pointing tubes. In puffballs, it is internal. In
stinkhorns, it
develops internally and then is
exposed in the form of a foul-smelling...
-
three species protected by the Red Data Book of Latvia. Like many
other stinkhorns, this
species is
thought to be
edible when in its egg form.
Central Europeans...
- the
elegant stinkhorn, the dog
stinkhorn, the
headless stinkhorn, or the devil's dipstick, is a
species of
fungus in the
Phallaceae (
stinkhorn) family. The...
-
Mutinus caninus,
commonly known as the dog
stinkhorn, is a
small thin, phallus-shaped
woodland fungus, with a dark tip. It is
often found growing in small...
