Download Area covered by Funga Nordica (northern Europe)

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Goal
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Reliable
Comprehensive
Affordable
Easy to use (if you have access to a microscope)
Area covered by Funga Nordica
(northern Europe)
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Primary area (100%)
Nordic countries
Denmark
Finland
Iceland
Norway
Sweden
• Secondary area (90%)
• Neighbouring countries
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Ireland
Great Britain
Netherlands
Germany
Poland
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Russia (northern, European part)
Taxa included in Funga Nordica
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Hymenochaetales (only agaricoid)
Phallales
Hysterangiales
Geastrales
Polyporales (only agaricoid)
Gloeophyllales
Russulales (except corticioid and polyporoid)
Boletales
Agaricales
Included taxa
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8 orders
56 families
278 genera
3030 species
5217 ”below genus” names
Top ten genera
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380 spp. Cortinarius
210 spp. Entoloma
156 spp. Inocybe
154 spp. Russula
100 spp. Mycena
92 spp. Lactarius
82 spp. Psathyrella
59 spp. Tricholoma
58 spp. Conocybe
48 spp. Hygrocybe
Structure of Funga Nordica
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Key to included orders
Descriptions of orders (phylogenet. arranged)
Key to families in order
Descriptions of families (phylogenet. arranged)
Key to genera in family
Descriptions of genera (alphabet. arranged)
Key and description of species in genus
In monotypic genera desciptions are merged
Structure for each species
• Diagnostic characters (one or more)
• Macroscopical characters: cap, gills, stem, flesh,
taste, smell.
• Microscopical characters: spores, cystidia,
pileipellis.
• Biological and ecological characters.
• Frequency, distributional overview in the area
• References to printed, coloured illustrations
• Current name and important synonyms
Tasks for involved
• Amateur mycologists collect, describe, dry,
photograph/report specimens
• Authors prepare one or more genera, using
available data in literature, herbaria, etc., and
supplemented by the national coordinators
• National coordinators prepare a list of taxa from
their country
• Editors make protocol, coordinate, edit and
decide the higher level classification
JUST FOR IDENTIFICATION
OR
NOT JUST FOR IDENTIFICATION
Moments of zen
and
Rebirth of morphology ?