-
described under the
former names Pleurotus nidiformis or
Pleurotus lampas.
Unlike oyster mushrooms, O.
nidiformis is poisonous;
while not lethal, its consumption...
- species,
including Panellus stipticus,
Omphalotus olearius and
Omphalotus nidiformis. The bluish-green glow is
attributed to luciferin,
which emits light after...
-
subtropical climate, D.
nidiformis does not
tolerate cold
temperatures and will not
enter dormancy. It is a
perennial plant. D.
nidiformis, like most carnivorous...
-
Omphalotus nidiformis Bioluminescence is the
production of
light by
living organisms. This list of
bioluminescent organisms is
organized by the environment...
- as
illudin S. This,
along with
illudin M, have been
identified in O.
nidiformis. The two
illudins are
common to the
genus Omphalotus and not
found in...
- 'Dumosa', 'Clanbr****iliana', 'Gregoryana', 'Inversa', 'Micro****', '
Nidiformis', 'Ohlendorffii', 'Repens', 'Tabuliformis', 'Maxwellii', 'Virgata', 'Inversa'...
-
Omphalotus nidiformis, a
bioluminescent mushroom...
-
genus Lentinus. P. sajor-caju was
reclassified to the
genus Lentinus. P.
nidiformis was
reclassified to the
genus Omphalotus in 1994. The
genus name Pleurotus...
-
Hohenbuehelia petaloides, and the hairy-capped
Phyllotopsis nidulans.
Omphalotus nidiformis is a
toxic lookalike found in Australia. In
North America, the toxic...
- rain, the
endemic glowing mushroom Mycena chlorophanos, and
Omphalotus nidiformis, can be
found in the palm forests. The
palms are the
signature plants...
