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All Russula species are ectomycorrhizal symbionts with higher plants and trees, and the genus has a collectively diverse host range. [15] Some species are cosmopolitan and capable of forming associations with one or more hosts in a range of habitats, while others are more constrained in either host or habitat or both. [16]
The genera Lactarius, Lactifluus, Multifurca and Russula form a mutualistic ectomycorrhizal root symbiosis with trees and shrubs, exchanging mineral nutrients for photosynthetic sugar. They are one of several fungal lineages that have evolved such a lifestyle and are sometimes referred to as the "/russula-lactarius" clade in the scientific ...
This is a list of Russula species. The genus Russula has a widespread distribution, and contains almost 1400 species. [1] Species.
Russula caerulea, commonly known as the humpback brittlegill, is a member of the genus Russula, whose members are also known as brittlegills.It is a dark vinaceous or purple-colored edible mushroom, and grows with coniferous trees in late summer and autumn.
Russula albonigra, commonly known as the blackening russula, [1] is a member of the genus Russula, all of which are collectively known as brittlegills. It grows under both hardwood and conifer trees.
Russula betularum is a small, very pale member of the Russula (brittlegills) genus of mushrooms. It is usually white to very pale pink, inedible, and grows with birch trees. It is commonly known as the birch brittlegill .
Russula violacea, is a species of agaric fungus in the family Russulaceae first described by Lucien Quélet. Distribution and habitat ... Betula and Populus trees, it ...
Russula mustelina produces a yellowish spore print. The roundish spores have dimensions of 7.5–10.5 by 6.5–9 μm, with a reticulate (web-like) and ridged surface marked by occasional warts. [2] Russula basifurcata is a similar species with smaller fruit bodies associated with oak trees at lower altitudes. The gills are forked near the stem.