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Cup fungi in biology

Cup fungi in biology

Exploring the Fascinating Otidea Cup Fungus: A Spore-Launching Phenomenon

Exploring the Fascinating Otidea Cup Fungus: A Spore-Launching Phenomenon

TikTokfascinatedbyfungi

Brown cup fungus releasing spores

Brown cup fungus releasing spores

37.3K viewsMay 29, 2012

YouTubeLuxsomar

Get blown away! Here is a plethora of #VioletCupFungus #Pezizaviolacea. It is an Ascomycete cup fungus that commonly grows on burnt soils after wild fires. The purple cups start closed and fuzzy but open up as they age, turning more brown/dark. Cup fungi have their spores contained in needle like asci (sacs full of spores) that are pressure sensitive. When the localized air pressure changes (from a gust of wind) the needles rupture ejecting spores up into the air. Here’s a compilation of me blow

Get blown away! Here is a plethora of #VioletCupFungus #Pezizaviolacea. It is an Ascomycete cup fungus that commonly grows on burnt soils after wild fires. The purple cups start closed and fuzzy but open up as they age, turning more brown/dark. Cup fungi have their spores contained in needle like asci (sacs full of spores) that are pressure sensitive. When the localized air pressure changes (from a gust of wind) the needles rupture ejecting spores up into the air. Here’s a compilation of me blow

7.5K viewsJul 12, 2022

FacebookFascinated By Fungi

This little brown cup fungus was popping up all over the trail today, and conditions were just right for one of my favorite forest magic tricks! 💨Since these fungi rely on the wind to spread their spores, blowing on them lightly (or even gently tickling the inside of the cup) can indicate to them that it’s a good time to release their future offspring into the air to be spread far and wide. ✨These aren’t known to be edible or medicinal, but they sure are fun to play with! What’s your favorite w

This little brown cup fungus was popping up all over the trail today, and conditions were just right for one of my favorite forest magic tricks! 💨Since these fungi rely on the wind to spread their spores, blowing on them lightly (or even gently tickling the inside of the cup) can indicate to them that it’s a good time to release their future offspring into the air to be spread far and wide. ✨These aren’t known to be edible or medicinal, but they sure are fun to play with! What’s your favorite w

1.2K viewsJun 9, 2024

FacebookForaging Home

Cedar cup | The Wildlife Trusts

Cedar cup | The Wildlife Trusts

wildlifetrusts.org

Here I am blowing on some Ascomycete cup fungi (Common Brown Cups - Phylloscypha phyllogena - not edible). These mushrooms are packed with spores in little pressure sensitive sacs called asci (ascus). When they sense a change in air pressure, the needle shaped sac swells up and ruptures, squirting out spores into the air to be carried by the wind. If you turn up the volume, you can actually hear them “hiss” just as the spores are released. Pretty cool way to get your spores out there! Practice t

Here I am blowing on some Ascomycete cup fungi (Common Brown Cups - Phylloscypha phyllogena - not edible). These mushrooms are packed with spores in little pressure sensitive sacs called asci (ascus). When they sense a change in air pressure, the needle shaped sac swells up and ruptures, squirting out spores into the air to be carried by the wind. If you turn up the volume, you can actually hear them “hiss” just as the spores are released. Pretty cool way to get your spores out there! Practice t

11.4K viewsJul 27, 2023

FacebookFascinated By Fungi

Good morning! Let’s blow on some cup fungi shall we?:) I found the mother load of the common brown cup that loves to fruit in the spring time! These were nice and matured and I was also lucky to be the one to cause all the asci to rupture! 😎 These saprotrophs, a part of the Peziza genus, have air pressure sensitive asci sacs holding their matured spores. When rupturing the ascus, you have one chance to see such a beautiful sight of catapulting spores if they haven’t already. I find it to be so

4.6K viewsMay 13, 2024

FacebookMelissa Ketelsen

Bird’s Nest Fungi: How Rain Splash Makes Spores Fly! (#mycology)

13.6K viewsDec 20, 2024

YouTubeClero Gardendrum

Alfred DH on Instagram: "🎥 1 second of footage = 4 hours of growth ⏳ 🔶This dung fungus is the beautiful Cheilymenia granulata, aka the ‘cowpat gem’. 🐏💩This cup fungus grew rather quickly (for an ascomycete) on sheep dung, after the Pilobolus had been and gone. 🔎 This time-lapse shows how the surface of the dung is completely alive with nematodes, microorganisms and other small wriggly things (that’s a scientific term) hunting in the surface layer of water. I’ve been waiting for the opportun

14.2K views5 months ago

Instagramscottish.fungi

Known as Scarlet Elf Cups, fairy cups, or scarlet cup fungus. 🍄 Folklore tells of fairies using these bright red cups to gather morning dew.🥹✨ Appearing in late winter, Sarcoscypha coccinea is one of the first small signs that the woodland is waking again.☘️ #winterplants #fungi #woodlandmagic #foraging #naturereel | Naiomi Nicole Kelly

4.1K views4 months ago

FacebookNaiomi Nicole Kelly

This is the TINIEST bird’s nest you’ll ever see! Bird’s nest fungi are a group of fungi that resemble bird nests due to their cup-shape and small egg-like reproductive structures nestled inside. Young fruiting bodies have a thin membrane which eventually splits and reveals ‘eggs’ which have a diameter of 1-3mm. These reproductive bits, called peridioles, become splashed out when rain lands inside the cup! There are around 60 species of bird’s nest fungi found throughout the world on organic matt

1.6M viewsDec 13, 2024

FacebookThe Nature Educator

Another cup fungus . These are obviously the orange cup fungus Aleuria aurantia is a member of the Peziza genus . It fruits on diststurbed ground or clay and can be quite numerous when fruiting #orangepeelfungus #aleuriaaurantia #mycology #mushroom #fungi #fungiphotography #nature #NH #fyp #roaminwithrosco #beyondfungi #staycurious

407 viewsJun 28, 2024

TikTokbeyondfungi

The COOLEST Fungi: Bird’s Nest Fungus 🪺🍄

39.5K views2 months ago

YouTubeThe Nature Educator

Listen to these Cup Fungus (Pezizaceae family). This cup fungus is poisonous if eaten raw or inadequately cooked, when it can cause seriously unpleasant stomach upsets. They feed on decaying organic matter, such as rotten wood, mulch, or even drywall and plaster in homes. - Video

How to Kill Cup Mushroom Fungus

4.6K viewsAug 29, 2018

YouTubePests, Weeds & Problems

Nail fungus - Symptoms and causes

How to Cure Toenail Fungus: Can Vinegar Help?

1.4M views7 months ago

wikiHowZora Degrandpre, ND

Food fungus under the Microscope

23.1K viewsDec 26, 2019

YouTubeMicrohub Plus

“A living cup in the forest 🍄🌿#MushroomFacts #NatureWonders #Fungi #DrinkingMilkcup #WildMushrooms

554 views8 months ago

YouTubeEducation

What is a fungus? - Naked Science Scrapbook

266.5K viewsMay 25, 2012

YouTubeNakedScientists

Scarlet Elf Cup (Sarcoscypha coccinea)

2.3K viewsFeb 2, 2020

YouTubeUK Wildcrafts

8.5 Ascomycota | General characters of ascomycota | Fsc Biology class 11

25K viewsMar 8, 2022

YouTubeirtisam's biology

#cupfungus#fungi#microbiology#trending#shorts#drawing

448 viewsSep 5, 2023

YouTubeRaqba Micro Hub

What Is Fungus and How Do Fungal Infections Happen? | An Introduction to Infectious Diseases

39.6K viewsMar 6, 2023

YouTubeThe Great Courses

An Overview of Fungal Infections (Fungal Infections - Lesson 2)

210.8K viewsMar 7, 2015

YouTubeStrong Medicine

Galiella rufa - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia

How To Treat Fungus - 4 Types Of Fungal Infections

75.4K viewsJan 11, 2018

YouTubeDr. Jason West

Brown Cup Fungus (or Pig-ear Cup Fungus)

2.3K viewsMay 29, 2020

YouTubeFontenelle Forest

Copper Fungicide: Why, When, Where and How To Use It

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