- undersurface. Most
polypores inhabit tree
trunks or
branches consuming the wood, but some soil-inhabiting
species form
mycorrhiza with trees.
Polypores and the related...
-
betulina (previously
Piptoporus betulinus),
commonly known as the
birch polypore,
birch bracket, or
razor strop, is a
common bracket fungus and, as the...
- schweinitzii,
commonly known as velvet-top fungus, dyer's
polypore, dyer's mazegill, or pine dye
polypore, is a
fungal plant pathogen. P.
schweinitzii is named...
-
family Fomitopsidaceae. It is
commonly known as the late fall
polypore,
resinous polypore, or
benzoin bracket. The
species was
originally described as...
- confragosa,
commonly known as the thin-walled maze
polypore or the
blushing bracket, is a
species of
polypore fungus in the
family Polyporaceae. The species...
- the
tinder fungus,
false tinder fungus, hoof fungus,
tinder conk,
tinder polypore or ice man fungus) is a
species of
fungal plant pathogen found in Europe...
-
Fulvifomes robiniae,
commonly called the
cracked cap
polypore, is a
fungus of the
family of Hymenochaetaceae. The
fungus primarily infests black locusts...
- also
known as
Coriolus versicolor and
Polyporus versicolor – is a
common polypore mushroom found throughout the world.
Meaning 'of
several colors', versicolor...
- conifers.
According to
Ryvarden and
Gilbertson in
their monograph on the
polypores of Europe, M.
giganteus grows especially on
Quercus and ****us tree species...
-
fruiting body with
pores lined with
basidia on its underside. As in
other polypores, the
fruiting body is
perennial with a new
layer of
pores produced each...
