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SunOfBuddha
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Registered: 12/14/20
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Id request
#27104379 - 12/23/20 03:14 PM (3 years, 1 month ago) |
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Habitat: Wood 800m southern Greece
Gills: Yellow
Stem: Brown
Cap: Orange red shperical
Spore print color: Yellow
Bruising: No
Other information: Could this be a gymnopylous?
Edited by SunOfBuddha (12/24/20 01:47 AM)
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1kldude
Stuntzii Lover



Registered: 05/15/08
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Not Gymnopilus
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<<-----|||1kldude|||----->> <<<----------|||1 knowledgeable dude|||---------->>> <<<<----Any post I make is purely fictional and for informational purposes only---->>>>
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raffib128
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Registered: 08/05/20
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Re: Id request [Re: 1kldude]
#27104390 - 12/23/20 03:20 PM (3 years, 1 month ago) |
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Resembles Galerina. Have any better shots of the stem?
Edit: Just noticed the in situ spore print. Probably Galerina marginata.
-------------------- Same username on Inaturalist.
Edited by raffib128 (12/23/20 03:24 PM)
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RenegadeMycologist
On the case



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Galerina marginata does not have yellow spore print.
I think this is Gymnopilus liquiritiae or closely related species.
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RenegadeMycologist
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Also G.marginata has a ring, on this mushroom the stipe is bare.
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raffib128
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Thanks for pointing that out, Renegade! Those spores do seem more yellowish on a second look.
-------------------- Same username on Inaturalist.
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SunOfBuddha
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Registered: 12/14/20
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Is there any way i can tell if they are active? As long as i was there it didn't bruise but i was there only for a few minutes and dint pick them up.
Edited by SunOfBuddha (12/24/20 01:42 AM)
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RenegadeMycologist
On the case



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Quote:
SunOfBuddha said: Is there any way i can tell if they are active? As long as i was there it didn't bruise but i was there only for a few minutes and dint pick them up.
Best way is to research psychoactive gym species. Then you will know it when you find em. G.luteofolius for example has a ring and very commonly pinkish tint to its stipe, close to the cap. Its cap frequently have little yellow specs on it.
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RenegadeMycologist
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Also considering the fact you are in Greece, focus your attention on Gymnopilus junonius, they are very frequent in the Balkans. That said if you are interested in other psychoactive genus other than Gymnopilus, research Paneolus cinctulus, commonly found in that region. Also, Psilocybe serbica is a late autumn and early winter species, they are still growing in the mountains. Happy hunt.
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist

Registered: 03/10/07
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Gymnopilus junonius isn't active.
See https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/abs/10.1139/cjb-2020-0006 (available on sci-hub.se)
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RenegadeMycologist
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said: Gymnopilus junonius isn't active.
See https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/abs/10.1139/cjb-2020-0006 (available on sci-hub.se)
Unfortunately I don't have access to a full article, so I can read only abstract saying G.junonius is not reported from North America.
Please edit this page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gymnopilus
Junonius is listed as containing psilocybin - meaning active (if it's not trace amount). Should be taken off the list so no Noob mycologist, myself included, will stumble across this fake info and try to spread it. I'm no authority in this field, and have yet to read the full article.
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HSapiensAmericanus
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Kinda looks like Gymnopilus sapineus.
Would be nice to have a pic of the print and a profile shot of the stem.
Edit: Nvmd the pic of print. Spore color is obvious.
Edited by HSapiensAmericanus (12/25/20 12:25 AM)
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Moria841



Registered: 07/02/18
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It is gymnopilus, one of the inactive species
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