סטאַמען פּאַסקודנע (Marasmius androsaceus) פאָטאָ און באַשרייַבונג

Stamen rot (Marasmius androsaceus)

• Negnyuchnyk stykinonozkovy
• Stamen-shaped rotting plant

• Garlic bristle-legged;
• Garlic stamen-shaped;
• Gymnopus_androsaceus
• Setulipes androsaceus.

Stamen rotten (Marasmius androsaceus) is a fungus of the Tricholomov family (Ryadovkovyh).

Stamen rot (Marasmius androsaceus) is a fruiting body consisting of a cap, initially convex, gradually becoming prostrate, and also a thin stem, characterized by hardness, brittleness and a shiny surface. The surface of the leg is covered on top with horny scales, and it itself has a height of 3 to 6 cm, and a diameter of not more than 0.1 cm.

The diameter of the cap is 0.4-1 cm, the disk of its surface is depressed, and the cap itself in young mushrooms has a whitish color, folds and stripes. Subsequently, in ripened fruiting bodies, the cap becomes gray-brown or gray-cream. In the central part, the color of the hat is slightly darker. Along its edges, radially located strokes and grooves are noticeable. The hymenophore is represented by plates that are rarely located and adherent to the surface of the stem. The plates are very narrow, the same color as the hat. The described type of mushroom has one feature. The plates do not form a ring around the base of the stem, as is the case with any other types of non-blighters, but descend to the surface of the stem, descend along it.

The spore powder of bristle-legged non-rotten fungi is characterized by a white color, and the pulp of these fungi has a characteristic unpleasant odor.

The bristle-legged rot (Marasmius androsaceus) bears fruit from June to September. The main habitats of the fungus are small twigs that have fallen from trees. Also, this type of mushroom can be found on the old wood of coniferous trees, on fallen needles and dried leaves. Often, bristle-legged rot can be seen in the middle of sand dunes, on wastelands. It forms large colonies, which include several dozen small mushrooms. This type of fungus forms fairly dense, horsehair-thick weaves of hyphae, which subsequently colonize an unoccupied substrate, endowing it with habitability for other plant organisms. The bristle-legged rotting plant bears fruit especially abundantly during the period when heavy and warm rains have just passed. It forms huge colonies in areas completely covered with fallen old needles.

Nothing is known for certain about the poisonousness of the bristle-legged rot. It is possible that this mushroom does not contain a large amount of toxic substances. However, they do not eat it, and the reason for this is the unpleasant smell of the pulp.

Stamen rotten has a slight resemblance to the fungus Micromphale perforans (Micromphale perforans), however, in that fungus, the leg has a felt structure, and the flesh is characterized by a sharp aroma of rotten cabbage.