「amanita」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 69件
In general, species of | Amanita are best avoided for consumption because of t |
Amanita arocheae, also known as the Latin American de | |
to the same section (Phalloideae) and genus ( | Amanita) as several deadly poisonous fungi including |
Amanita atkinsoniana is a species of fungus in the Am | |
Amanita australis mushrooms that have lost their wart | |
nd lamella margin cells indicate that this is | Amanita australis Stevenson and easily fits into the |
Amanita authority Cornelis Bas, writing in his extens | |
Amanita bisporigera is considered the most toxic Nort | |
Amanita bivolvata is a botanical synonym. | |
Closer view of gills and ring of an | Amanita citrina from Commanster, Belgium. |
Amanita cokeri has no distinctive smell. | |
Amanita cokeri, commonly known as Coker's Amanita, is | |
Amanita daucipes is a species of fungus in the Amanit | |
PC and Mac version of the Samorost 2 game by | Amanita Design. |
Amanita echinocephala occurs in Britain, Europe, West | |
Amanita elliptosperma, commonly known as the Atkinson | |
Two recent molecular studies show that | Amanita farinosa is part of a subgroup within Amanita |
Amanita farinosa. | |
of which are found in several members of the | Amanita genus of mushrooms. |
of which are found in several members of the | Amanita genus of mushrooms. |
Amanita hemibapha, commonly known as the half-dyed sl | |
s, ibotenic acid was originally isolated from | Amanita ibotengutake in Japan. |
keri in 1928, it was transferred to the genus | Amanita in 1940. |
is albocreata, the species was transferred to | Amanita in 1941 by Jean-Edouard Gilbert.. |
phalloides) and several all-white species of | Amanita known as "destroying angels": A. bisporigera |
Amanita magniverrucata is a species of agaric in the | |
that is naturally occurring in the mushrooms | Amanita muscaria and Amanita pantherina, among others |
h other substances such as muscimol, found in | Amanita muscaria and Amanita pantherina) is a common |
gonists like ibotenic acid (which is found in | Amanita muscaria mushrooms) and GABA receptor antagon |
Amanita muscaria var. | |
Amanita muscaria contains muscazone | |
sed was based on the psychoactive Fly Agaric ( | Amanita muscaria) mushroom. |
Fly agarics, or fungi like | Amanita muscaria, are known for the unpredictability |
d claimed in May 2004 that treatment with the | amanita muscaria, a psychoactive mushroom was the "se |
Clockwise from top left: | Amanita muscaria, a basidiomycete; Sarcoscypha coccin |
Some species of mycorhiza (including | Amanita muscaria, Boletus luridus and Hebeloma radico |
Amanita muscaria, which contains ibotenic acid | |
This grouping of | Amanita mushroom species also includes A. abrupta, A. |
Stevenson classified | Amanita nothofagi in the section Phalloideae of the g |
Amanita ocreata was first described by American mycol | |
Amanita onusta was first described in 1874 by America | |
Amanita onusta is a potential lookalike species. | |
on names carrot-footed Lepidella, carrot-foot | Amanita, or turnip-foot Amanita. |
nlike many of its relatives (for example, the | Amanita pantherina), the remnants of the universal ve |
s species is rather similar to the widespread | Amanita pantherina, with a brown cap covered with whi |
Amanita parvipantherina, also known as the Asian Smal | |
Amanita pekeoides is a species of fungus in the Amani | |
r across the street identifies the species as | Amanita pestilens (not a real species, although Amani |
ovations of its bilingual, colour production, | Amanita Pestilens was a commercial failure. |
The new title, | Amanita Pestilens, meant "Poisoned Love". |
The cyclopeptide-produced | Amanita phalloide is well known for its toxic potenti |
- Very toxic polypeptide isolated mainly from | Amanita phalloides (Agaricaceae) or death cap; causes |
confused with the related death cap mushroom ( | Amanita phalloides), hence the name. |
en amino acids), isolated from the death cap ( | Amanita phalloides). |
has been isolated from the death cap mushroom | Amanita phalloides. |
und in the edible (and sought after) Blusher ( | Amanita rubescens). |
Amanita rubrovolvata is classified in the subgenus Am | |
gh Stevenson originally placed the species in | Amanita section Phalloideae because of a perceived si |
Amanita smithiana was described by Dutch mycologist C | |
Amanita smithiana, also known as Smith's Amanita, is | |
rmis have both been erroneously identified as | Amanita solitaria in the past. |
It was one of 49 | Amanita species included in a 1998 molecular phylogen |
ded in case of confusion with other poisonous | Amanita species. |
rally not recommended due its position in the | Amanita subgroup Lepidella, which contains some poiso |
The | Amanita thiersii genome is being seqeuenced as part o |
The description for | Amanita thiersii, named in honor of Dr. Harry Delbert |
Amanita thiersii, commonly called "Thiers' Lepidella" | |
e and also the far more deadly members of the | Amanita tribe. |
ws in the same areas as the edible and prized | Amanita velosa, which can be distinguished from A. oc |
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