JungleDragon is a nature and wildlife community for photographers, travellers and anyone who loves nature. We're genuine, free, ad-free and beautiful.

Join

western panther amanita recently separated from A. pantherina through sequencing Amanita pantherinoides,Geotagged,Spring,United States,western panther amanita Click/tap to enlarge Species introCountry intro

western panther amanita

recently separated from A. pantherina through sequencing

    comments (4)

  1. Great shot - great angle Posted 2 years ago
  2. Beautiful as well as appetizing based on the bite marks. Posted 2 years ago
    1. Ha - I think that might just be a split from the weather. These things are pretty toxic, to animals as well as humans, so unless a squirrel really wanted to get high, they probably learn to not nibble these (the high also comes with vomiting and coma.. though, animals usually recover as long as they don’t aspirate) Posted 2 years ago
      1. Good info, thanks! Posted 2 years ago

Sign in or Join in order to comment.

Caps 3 to 10 cm wide, at beginning spherical soon opening to convex and eventually flattening out in age, viscid when wet and young, a pale or light yellowish brown to yellow-orangish brown with usually more brown over the darker center. Cap margin is smooth when young but as the cap expands the edge develops striations or faint grooves which become more pronounced with age. Cap covered with smallish scattered warts or scales of white to cream colored rather cottony veil remnants which tend to be.. more

Similar species: Agaricales
Species identified by morpheme
View morpheme's profile

By morpheme

All rights reserved
Uploaded May 10, 2023. Captured May 7, 2023 13:34 in 808 19th Ave, Seattle, WA 98122, USA.
  • X-E2
  • f/4.5
  • 1/250s
  • ISO400
  • 80mm