-
Amanita bisporigera is a
deadly poisonous species of
fungus in the
family Amanitaceae. It is
commonly known as the
eastern destroying angel amanita, the...
-
mushrooms in the
genus Amanita. They are
Amanita virosa in
Europe and A.
bisporigera and A.
ocreata in
eastern and
western North America, respectively. Another...
- phalloides;
species known as
destroying angels,
including A. virosa, A.
bisporigera and A. ocreata; and the fool's mushroom, A. verna. More recently, a series...
-
research has
shown that similar-looking
American species,
including Amanita bisporigera and A. ocreata, are distinct.
Amanita virosa was
first described in 1838...
-
destroying angel, a
complex of
similar species, prin****lly A.
virosa and A.
bisporigera. It is also
found in the
mushrooms Galerina marginata,
Lepiota subincarnata...
-
other toxic white Amanitas: A. subjunquillea var. alba, A. virosa and A.
bisporigera. Zhu-Liang Yang and Tai-**** Li
discovered the
species by reexamining...
-
these are the
species known as
destroying angels,
namely A. virosa, A.
bisporigera and A. ocreata, as well as the fool's
mushroom (A. verna). The term "destroying...
-
destroying angels of
Europe (A. virosa) and
eastern North America (A.
bisporigera), it is a
potentially deadly fungus responsible for
several poisonings...
- into a
powder and
tested as 1gram samples. In 2010 a
study on
Amanita bisporigera, the
destroying angel,
determined that the
concentrations of
toxins in...
- Panckoucke; Plomteux. p. 113. "This month's
fungus is the
death angel,
Amanita bisporigera,
Amanita virosa, and
Amanita verna".
Retrieved December 27, 2012. Takahashi...
