- name
Amanita phalloides,
after Persoon had
named it
Amanita viridis 30
years earlier.
Although Louis Secretan's use of the name
A.
phalloides predates Link's...
- had
a greater range of cap and stem sizes,
while that
labeled B.
phalloides was
generally more consistent, and smaller. However, the B.
phalloides material...
-
spores had
a higher concentration of all
toxins besides gamma amanitin than was
found in
Amanita phalloides. The
spores of
Amanita phalloides var. alba...
-
knollenblatterpilzvergiftung (Amanita
Phalloides):
prognostische faktoren und
therapeutische m****nahmen (Clinical death-cap (Amanita
phalloides) poisoning: prognostic...
-
toxicity to the
death cap (
A.
phalloides) and
destroying angels of
Europe (
A. virosa) and
eastern North America (
A. bisporigera), it is
a potentially deadly fungus...
-
death cap
A.
phalloides;
species known as
destroying angels,
including A. virosa,
A.
bisporigera and
A. ocreata; and the fool's mushroom,
A. verna. More...
-
toxic known mushrooms; both they and the
closely related death caps (
A.
phalloides)
contain amatoxins.
Destroying angels are
characterized by
having gills...
-
species Amanita phalloides,
poisonous if
ingested by
humans or animals.
Antipain - An
oligopeptide produced by
various bacteria which acts as
a protease inhibitor...
- the
Amanita phalloides mushroom.
A majority of
these cases are due to
mistaken identity. This is
a common occurrence with
A.
phalloides in particular...
-
Mitrula paludosa (syn.
Mitrula phalloides), the
swamp beacon (US) or bog beacon, (UK) is
a species of fungus. It is inedible.
These mushrooms are found...
