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Fomitopsis mounceae is a perennial woody conk distributed across Canada and the northern United States, down to northern California. [1] It is typically fan-like in shape, with distinct bands usually brown or red in colour. [1] It can have a resinous, sticky coating. [1] As the conks age, they often become bumpy or warty. [1]
Description. Fomitopsis species have fruit bodies that are mostly perennial, with forms ranging from sessile to effused-reflexed (partially crust-like and partially pileate). Fruit body texture is typically tough to woody, and the pore surface is white to tan or pinkish-colored with mostly small and regular pores.
Fomitopsis schrenkii is a perennial, woody conk with a fan-like shape. [1] The surface is smooth and can be resinous, and usually ends with a bumpy margin. [1] The colour usually follows a set pattern- at base a whiteish orange, then darkening to a true orange or brown, then lightening to a creamy-white at the margins. [1]
Fomitopsis pinicola. Fomitopsis pinicola, is a stem decay fungus common on softwood and hardwood trees. [1] Its conk (fruit body) is known as the red-belted conk. The species is common throughout temperate Europe and Asia. [1] It is a decay fungus that serves as a small-scale disturbance agent in coastal rainforest ecosystems.
Description. Fomitopsis ochracea is a fungus that may be shaped like a hoof or flattened in a fan-like manner. [1] It can grow quite large, up to 20 cm in width and 7 cm thick. [1] The top surface of the fungus is smooth and may be coloured white, grey, brown, or black, with parallel lines. [1] It can have black or brown spotting on the surface ...
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Laricifomes officinalis, also known as agarikon, eburiko, or the quinine conk, is a wood-decay fungus that causes brown heart rot on conifers native to Europe, Asia, and North America, as well as Morocco. [2] This fungus is the only member of the genus Laricifomes, in the order Polyporales. The fruiting bodies grow in large conks on the trunks ...
Piptoporaceae Jülich (1981) The Fomitopsidaceae are a family of fungi in the order Polyporales. Most species are parasitic on woody plants, and tend to cause brown rots. [2] The name comes from Fomitopsis (meaning "looking like Fomes ") + -aceae (a suffix used to form taxonomic family names).