birch bark swamp moss

navigate by keyword : mushroom fungus woodland forest nature wildlife soil autumn flower tree grass podberezovik latin lacopy ccinum scaiexcl brum like aspen belongs genus leccinum obabok boletus family podberezoviki combine dark light brown shades hats black thinner legs compared aspenberries rare exceptions flesh blackberries turn cut fact edible abundance white chanterelles pickers converge fault softness fragility powder watery corrosive mushrooms extremely difficult bring home terms density noticeably inferior bolted relatives porcini worminess contrary operate birch bark swamp moss

Birch bark covered with swamp-colored moss, wood texture close-up Royalty Free Stock Photo

Birch bark lies on a beautiful multicolored moss, Carpathian wetland Rudyak Royalty Free Stock Photo

The texture of the moss on the tree. The combination of green in nature. Royalty Free Stock Photo

The podberezovik (Latin LÃ©ccinum scÃ¡brum), like the aspen, belongs to the genus leccinum (obabok) and the Boletus family. All podberezoviki combine dark or light brown shades of hats, sometimes even black ones, and thinner legs compared to the same aspen. Unlike aspenberries (with rare exceptions), the flesh of more types of blackberries does not turn blue on the cut.Despite the fact that all types of podberezoviki are edible, with an abundance of white, aspen, and even chanterelles, many mushroom pickers of podberezoviki do not converge: any fault of theirs is softness, fragility, powder even watery â corrosive mushrooms are extremely difficult to bring home whole. In terms of density, the podberezoviki are noticeably inferior to their bolted relatives, for example, porcini mushrooms, but in terms of worminess, on the contrary, they operate.