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Amateur mycologists can assist to conserve fungi

Article

Last updated: 23 Dec 2024

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Abstract

The conservation of all members belonged to the forgotten kingdom (FUNGI) is overlooked all the time worldwide. Mycologists carry the responsibility to discuss these issues and communicate with public and politicians but what about amateur mycologists? This is a very heavy burden, as even the majority of scientists deny the true importance of fungi and their essential role in the conservation, recycling and protection of biomes. A hard mission for the amateur mycologists is to get the attention of decision makers and is even more difficult as national legislation is strongly focused on protecting of plants and animal and ignoring fungi. The amateur's role in the history of mycology in Australia dated back to the mid nineteenth century. For more than 24 years as amateur mycologist, I studied fungi close to Dalmeny, New South Wales, Australia and this work will shed the light on twelve species and their conservation status.

DOI

10.21608/mb.2017.5210

Keywords

biodiversity, Dalmeny, Gliophorus graminicolor, Phallus multicolor

Authors

First Name

Van der Heul

Last Name

TM

MiddleName

-

Affiliation

84 Noble Parade, Dalmeny, New South Wales 2546, Australia

Email

tvdh@bigpond.com

City

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Orcid

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Volume

2

Article Issue

2

Related Issue

884

Issue Date

2017-12-01

Receive Date

2018-02-05

Publish Date

2017-12-01

Page Start

12

Page End

20

Print ISSN

2357-0326

Online ISSN

2357-0334

Link

https://mb.journals.ekb.eg/article_5210.html

Detail API

https://mb.journals.ekb.eg/service?article_code=5210

Order

4

Type

Researches

Type Code

503

Publication Type

Journal

Publication Title

Microbial Biosystems

Publication Link

https://mb.journals.ekb.eg/

MainTitle

Amateur mycologists can assist to conserve fungi

Details

Type

Article

Created At

22 Jan 2023