amanita

navigate by keyword : amanita amanite and became began born built bulg came castle comes constant czech defensive derived developed easterly eastern end epithet etc europe european factory field fliegenpilz flies fly for fortified from fungus further genus here kiev languages latin lavra many method middle monks most mouches muchomor muchomamacr rka muhomorka musca mushroom name nomads old outpost outpostn paper papirnya part pechersk polish preserved printing producing radomysl raids south specific structures tue

Amanita muscaria mushrooms Royalty Free Stock Photo
Red poison mushroom amanita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita pantherina Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita Mushrooms Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita muscaria Royalty Free Stock Photo
Family of dangerous Amanita phalloides Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita phalloides Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita
Amanita caesarea on white background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita virosa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Poisonous mushroom Amanita phalloides Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita muscaria, commonly known as the fly agaric Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fly-agaric (Amanita muscaria) in pinewood Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita caesarea mushroom Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amanita muscaria mushroom vector. Watercolor amanita muscaria mushroom vector illustration. Fly agaric, amanita muscaria Royalty Free Stock Photo
In many European languages ​​the name of this fungus comes from the old method of using it - as an anti-flies (born fly agaric, it. Fliegenpilz, fr. Amanite tue-mouches), Latin specific epithet is also derived from the word fly (Latin musca). In Slavic languages, the word mushroom (Polish muchomor, Bulg. Muhomorka, Czech. Muchomůrka etc.) became the name of the genus Amanita.


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