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Fungi Collection (#46)

"Fungi: The Fascinating World of Mushroom Kingdom" Delicate and mysterious, mushrooms captivate our imagination with their intricate forms and colors

Background imageFungi Collection: Roquefort cheese

Roquefort cheese on a plate. Roquefort cheese is a French cheese originating from the Roquefort-sur- Soulzon region. It is made from cows milk

Background imageFungi Collection: Mushrooms

Mushrooms
Edible mushrooms. Mushrooms are rich in fibre and copper. They are also a source of the vitamins B2 (riboflavin) and B3 (niacin)

Background imageFungi Collection: Cep mushrooms

Cep mushrooms (Boletus edulis). This fungus is edible

Background imageFungi Collection: Horse mushrooms

Horse mushrooms (Agaricus arvensis). This fungus is an excellent food source, having a mushroomy taste and an aniseed smell. The white caps yellow slightly on ageing or when bruised

Background imageFungi Collection: Family playing in a wood

Family playing in a wood
MODEL RELEASED. Kicking autumn leaves. Mother and father and son and daughter kicking leaves in a wood in autumn

Background imageFungi Collection: Parents and children playing in a wood

Parents and children playing in a wood
MODEL RELEASED. Kicking autumn leaves. Parents and children kicking leaves in a wood in autumn

Background imageFungi Collection: Father and children playing in a wood

Father and children playing in a wood
MODEL RELEASED. Playing with autumn leaves. Father and son and daughter playing with leaves in a wood in autumn

Background imageFungi Collection: Smiling children lying on autumn leaves

Smiling children lying on autumn leaves
MODEL RELEASED. Smiling girl and boy lying on autumn leaves

Background imageFungi Collection: Petri dish cultures

Petri dish cultures
Stacked petri dishes containing agar on which to culture cells, bacteria or fungi in a laboratory

Background imageFungi Collection: Penicillium mould colony

Penicillium mould colony. Penicillium is used to produce the antibiotic penicillin. Magnification: x60 when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageFungi Collection: Pear rust fungus, light micrograph

Pear rust fungus, light micrograph
Pear rust fungus. Light micrograph of a section through tissue from a juniper tree infected with pear rust fungus (Gymnosporangium sabinae, lower right)

Background imageFungi Collection: Grey mould fungus, light micrograph

Grey mould fungus, light micrograph
Grey mould fungus. Light micrograph of a section through onion tissue infected with grey mould fungus (Botrytis allii). Botrytis is a parasitic saprophyte mould that grows on wounded plants

Background imageFungi Collection: Corn smut infection, light micrograph

Corn smut infection, light micrograph
Corn smut infection. Light micrograph of a section through tissue from a corn (Zea mays) plant infected with corn smut fungus (Ustilago maydis)

Background imageFungi Collection: Bramble rust fungus spores

Bramble rust fungus spores. Light micrograph of teliospores from the bramble rust fungus (Phragmidium violaceum). Magnification: x37 when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageFungi Collection: Rose mildew fungus, light micrograph

Rose mildew fungus, light micrograph
Rose mildew fungus. Light micrograph of a section through tissue from a rose plant infected with rose mildew fungus (Erysiphe pannosa)

Background imageFungi Collection: Pear scab infection, light micrograph

Pear scab infection, light micrograph
Pear scab infection. Light micrograph of a section through a pear (Pyrus sp.) infected with the Venturia pirinum fungus. This fungus causes scab, or black spot, of the pear fruit

Background imageFungi Collection: Black scab infection, light micrograph

Black scab infection, light micrograph
Black scab infection. Light micrograph of a section through a potato infected with black scab (Synchytrium endobioticum) fungus

Background imageFungi Collection: White rust fungus on a leaf

White rust fungus on a leaf. Light micrograph of a section through a plant leaf infected with white rust fungus (Albugo candida)

Background imageFungi Collection: Plum pocket infection, light micrograph

Plum pocket infection, light micrograph
Plum pocket infection. Light micrograph of a section through a plum gall caused by the plum pocket fungus (Taphrina pruni)

Background imageFungi Collection: Rust fungus in a leaf, light micrograph

Rust fungus in a leaf, light micrograph
Rust fungus in a leaf. Light micrograph of a section through a wheat leaf infected with the parasitic Puccinia graminis rust

Background imageFungi Collection: Fly agaric fungus cap

Fly agaric fungus cap
Close up of fly agaric toadstool cap showing remnants of the protective veil. Berkshire, UK September 2011

Background imageFungi Collection: Penicillium mould, light micrograph

Penicillium mould, light micrograph
Penicillium mould. Light micrograph of a section through an orange rind infected with Penicillium sp. blue mould fungus, showing fungal hyphae and conidiophores (pink and purple) with spores (red)

Background imageFungi Collection: Brown mould fungus, light micrograph

Brown mould fungus, light micrograph
Brown mould fungus. Light micrograph of a section through decaying plant tissue infected with brown mould fungus (Aspergillus glaucum)

Background imageFungi Collection: Hollyhock rust fungus in a leaf

Hollyhock rust fungus in a leaf. Light micrograph of a section through a hollyhock (Alcea sp.) leaf infected with the parasitic Puccinia malvacearum rust, showing the teliospores (spores)

Background imageFungi Collection: Yeast cell, artwork

Yeast cell, artwork
Yeast cell. Computer artwork showing the structure of a yeast cell

Background imageFungi Collection: Porcelain mushroom (Oudemansiella mucida)

Porcelain mushroom (Oudemansiella mucida)
Porcelain mushrooms (Oudemansiella mucida) growing on a moss-covered branch. This edible fungus is named after its translucent appearance. Photographed in the New Forest, UK, in October

Background imageFungi Collection: Penicillium fungus growing on agar

Penicillium fungus growing on agar
Close-up of a colony of Penicillium chrysogenum fungus growing on agar in a petri dish. This fungus produces the antibiotic penicillin G, seen as small yellow droplets on the surface

Background imageFungi Collection: Mushroom farming

Mushroom farming
Mushroom farm. These are white button mushrooms (Agaricus bisporus), the most widely-cultivated in the world. Mushrooms are grown commercially in large, dark sheds such as these

Background imageFungi Collection: Fungal foot infection, conceptual artwork

Fungal foot infection, conceptual artwork. Single-celled fungi in shape of a footprint. Many fungi live on our body without causing any problems

Background imageFungi Collection: Laetiporus sulphureus

Laetiporus sulphureus
Chicken of the Woods (Laetiporus sulphureus) growing on an oak (Quercus) tree

Background imageFungi Collection: Hoof fungus (Fomitopsis pinicola)

Hoof fungus (Fomitopsis pinicola)
A hoof fungus (Fomitopsis pinicola) growing on a tree stump in Georgia, USA

Background imageFungi Collection: Gill fungus (Lyophyllum decastes)

Gill fungus (Lyophyllum decastes) occurs in dense clusters. The word decastes means a company of ten men. The gills are covered in basidia bearing spores

Background imageFungi Collection: Beefsteak Fungus (Fistulina hepatica)

Beefsteak Fungus (Fistulina hepatica). This bracket fungus belonging to the homobasidiomycetes grows on the bark of living oak and sweet chestnut trees

Background imageFungi Collection: Monotropa hypopitys flowers

Monotropa hypopitys flowers
Monotropa hypopitys district Närke

Background imageFungi Collection: Magic mushrooms (Psilocybe semilanceata)

Magic mushrooms (Psilocybe semilanceata). These fungi, commonly known as liberty caps, contain the psychoactive compound psilocybin, which produces a hallucinogenic effect when ingested

Background imageFungi Collection: Tremella mesenterica

Tremella mesenterica
Yellow brain fungus (Tremella mesenterica) growing on a dead gorse bush. The fruiting body is soft, gelatinous and translucent with brain like lobes

Background imageFungi Collection: Common Earthball (Scleroderma citrinum)

Common Earthball (Scleroderma citrinum). The fruiting body is hemispherical with a tough outer layer covered in scales. Inside the ball is a purple-brown mass (gleba)

Background imageFungi Collection: Crimson waxcap mushrooms, artwork

Crimson waxcap mushrooms, artwork
Crimson waxcap (Hygrocybe punicea) mushrooms, artwork. This fungus is found in northern Europe. The mushrooms (fruiting bodies) have a bell-shaped cap (lower right)

Background imageFungi Collection: Many-coloured polypore fungi

Many-coloured polypore fungi
Many-zoned polypore (Coriolus versicolor) bracket fungi. Wiltshire, UK November 2010

Background imageFungi Collection: Podoscypha fungus

Podoscypha fungus, New Forest, UK October 2009

Background imageFungi Collection: Parasol mushroom

Parasol mushroom (Macrolepiota procera). Photographed on Powerstock Common, Dorset, UK, in October

Background imageFungi Collection: Fungal skin infection, artwork

Fungal skin infection, artwork
Fungal skin infection. Artwork of clumps of fungal hyphae (brown), representing an infection of the skin by a fungus. In humans, this is invariably a dermatophyte

Background imageFungi Collection: Aspergillus fungus, SEM

Aspergillus fungus, SEM
Aspergillus fungus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the fruiting body (round, top) of a typical mould (Aspergillus sp.)

Background imageFungi Collection: Stilton cheese, SEM

Stilton cheese, SEM
Stilton. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a blue vein in a piece of Stilton cheese. The colour and flavour of the cheese is produced by the fungus Penicillium roquefortii

Background imageFungi Collection: Winter mushrooms (Flammulina velutipes)

Winter mushrooms (Flammulina velutipes) growing on a tree trunk. Photographed in the Primorsky Territory, Russia

Background imageFungi Collection: Curvularia geniculata fungus, SEM

Curvularia geniculata fungus, SEM
Curvularia geniculata fungus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the fruiting body of the mould fungus Curvularia geniculata



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"Fungi: The Fascinating World of Mushroom Kingdom" Delicate and mysterious, mushrooms captivate our imagination with their intricate forms and colors. Zooming in on mushroom spores reveals a mesmerizing close-up view that resembles a miniature galaxy. Witness the birth of life as a budding yeast cell emerges, ready to multiply and thrive. Step back in time with a vintage photograph showcasing the astonishing diversity of mushrooms from 1913. Enter the enchanting realm of fly agaric mushrooms, known for their vibrant red caps speckled with white dots. Explore the hidden world of penicillin fungus through an electron microscope's lens - nature's own antibiotic factory. Behold the captivating beauty of Aspergillus nidulans fungus thriving in its cultured environment, resembling an otherworldly landscape. Discover the culinary delight that is Cep mushroom (Boletus edulis), cherished by chefs for its rich flavor and meaty texture. Mushrooms come in all shapes and sizes, each one boasting unique characteristics that make them truly extraordinary. Candida fungus takes center stage under scanning electron microscopy, revealing its intricate structure like never before seen by human eyes. Coral Spot Fungus (Nectria cinnabarina) fruiting bodies emerge on a Sycamore twig in Powys, Wales – nature's artistry at work. Explore the delicate intricacy of mushroom gills under high-resolution SEM imaging – nature's design perfected over millions of years.