Gardening & More | Bugs In Morel Mushrooms (Springtail ,Collembola) @raygrowtx | Uploaded April 2014 | Updated October 2024, 7 hours ago.
Wow check it out , I show some bugs in my morel mushrooms and mine are home grown not wild, imagine the wild ones have more.
How I grow morels at home youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfT7yb0ukM5Wt4vhvtaVDCDePCVW53ZYO
Springtail
Animal
Springtails form the largest of the three lineages of modern hexapods that are no longer considered insects. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Collembola
Higher classification: Entognatha
Springtails From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Springtails (Collembola) form the largest of the three lineages of modern hexapods that are no longer considered insects (the other two are the Protura and Diplura). Although the three orders are sometimes grouped together in a class called Entognatha because they have internal mouthparts, they do not appear to be any more closely related to one another than they all are to insects, which have external mouthparts.
Some DNA sequence studies suggest that Collembola represent a separate evolutionary line from the other Hexapoda, but others disagree; this seems to be caused by widely divergent patterns of molecular evolution among the arthropods. The adjustments of traditional taxonomic rank for springtails reflects the occasional incompatibility of traditional groupings with modern cladistics: when they were included with the insects, they were ranked as an order; as part of the Entognatha, they are ranked as a subclass. If they are considered a basal lineage of Hexapoda, they are elevated to full class status.
Collembolans are omnivorous, free-living organisms that prefer moist conditions. They do not directly engage in the decomposition of organic matter, but, rather, can indirectly through the fragmentation of organic matter and the control of soil microbial communities. The word "collembola" is from the Greek colle meaning glue and embolon meaning piston or peg.
More info o the bug en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springtail
Morchella
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Morchella, the true morels, is a genus of edible mushrooms closely related to anatomically simpler cup fungi. These distinctive mushrooms appear honeycomb-like in that the upper portion is composed of a network of ridges with pits between them. The ascocarps are prized by gourmet cooks, particularly for French cuisine. Commercial value aside, morels are hunted by thousands of people every year simply for their taste and the joy of the hunt.
Morels have been called by many local names; some of the more colorful include dryland fish, because when sliced lengthwise then breaded and fried, their outline resembles the shape of a fish; hickory chickens, as they are known in many parts of Kentucky; and merkels or miracles, based on a story of how a mountain family was saved from starvation by eating morels. In parts of West Virginia, they are known as "molly moochers." Other common names for morels include sponge mushroom. Genus Morchella is derived from morchel, an old German word for mushroom, while morel itself is derived from the Latin maurus meaning brown.
The fruit bodies of the Morchella are highly polymorphic in appearance, exhibiting variations in shape, color and size; this has contributed to uncertainties regarding taxonomy. Discriminating between the various species is complicated by uncertainty regarding which species are truly biologically distinct. Some authors suggest that the genus only contains as few as 3 to 6 species, while others place up to 50 species in the genus. Mushroom hunters refer to them by their color (e.g., gray, yellow, black) as the species are very similar in appearance and vary considerably within species and age of individual. The best known morels are the "yellow morel" or "common morel" (M. esculenta); the "white morel" (M. deliciosa); and the "black morel" (M. elata). Other species of true morels include M. conica, M. vulgaris, and the half-free morel (M. semilibera).
A recent (2012) study described 19 phylogenetic species that occur in North America, while molecular phylogenetics suggest that there are more than 60 species of Morchella worldwide.
Morchella angusticeps
Morchella australiana[19]
Morchella bicostata
Morchella brunnea
Morchella capitata
Morchella conica
Morchella crassipes
Morchella cryptica
Morchella deqinensis
Morchella diminutiva
Morchella elata
Morchella esculenta
Morchella esculentoides
Morchella frustrata
Morchella gigas
Morchella guatemalensis
Morchella hotsonii
Morchella importuna
Morchella meiliensis
Morchella populiphila
Morchella prava
Morchella punctipes
Morchella rufobrunnea
Morchella semilibera
Morchella septentrionalis
Morchella septimelata
Morchella sextelata
Morchella snyderi
Morchella spongiola
Morchella tomentosa
Morchella umbrina
Morchella virginiana
Morchella vulgaris
music; "Pop Goes the Weasel" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0
read more here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morchella
Wow check it out , I show some bugs in my morel mushrooms and mine are home grown not wild, imagine the wild ones have more.
How I grow morels at home youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfT7yb0ukM5Wt4vhvtaVDCDePCVW53ZYO
Springtail
Animal
Springtails form the largest of the three lineages of modern hexapods that are no longer considered insects. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Collembola
Higher classification: Entognatha
Springtails From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Springtails (Collembola) form the largest of the three lineages of modern hexapods that are no longer considered insects (the other two are the Protura and Diplura). Although the three orders are sometimes grouped together in a class called Entognatha because they have internal mouthparts, they do not appear to be any more closely related to one another than they all are to insects, which have external mouthparts.
Some DNA sequence studies suggest that Collembola represent a separate evolutionary line from the other Hexapoda, but others disagree; this seems to be caused by widely divergent patterns of molecular evolution among the arthropods. The adjustments of traditional taxonomic rank for springtails reflects the occasional incompatibility of traditional groupings with modern cladistics: when they were included with the insects, they were ranked as an order; as part of the Entognatha, they are ranked as a subclass. If they are considered a basal lineage of Hexapoda, they are elevated to full class status.
Collembolans are omnivorous, free-living organisms that prefer moist conditions. They do not directly engage in the decomposition of organic matter, but, rather, can indirectly through the fragmentation of organic matter and the control of soil microbial communities. The word "collembola" is from the Greek colle meaning glue and embolon meaning piston or peg.
More info o the bug en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springtail
Morchella
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Morchella, the true morels, is a genus of edible mushrooms closely related to anatomically simpler cup fungi. These distinctive mushrooms appear honeycomb-like in that the upper portion is composed of a network of ridges with pits between them. The ascocarps are prized by gourmet cooks, particularly for French cuisine. Commercial value aside, morels are hunted by thousands of people every year simply for their taste and the joy of the hunt.
Morels have been called by many local names; some of the more colorful include dryland fish, because when sliced lengthwise then breaded and fried, their outline resembles the shape of a fish; hickory chickens, as they are known in many parts of Kentucky; and merkels or miracles, based on a story of how a mountain family was saved from starvation by eating morels. In parts of West Virginia, they are known as "molly moochers." Other common names for morels include sponge mushroom. Genus Morchella is derived from morchel, an old German word for mushroom, while morel itself is derived from the Latin maurus meaning brown.
The fruit bodies of the Morchella are highly polymorphic in appearance, exhibiting variations in shape, color and size; this has contributed to uncertainties regarding taxonomy. Discriminating between the various species is complicated by uncertainty regarding which species are truly biologically distinct. Some authors suggest that the genus only contains as few as 3 to 6 species, while others place up to 50 species in the genus. Mushroom hunters refer to them by their color (e.g., gray, yellow, black) as the species are very similar in appearance and vary considerably within species and age of individual. The best known morels are the "yellow morel" or "common morel" (M. esculenta); the "white morel" (M. deliciosa); and the "black morel" (M. elata). Other species of true morels include M. conica, M. vulgaris, and the half-free morel (M. semilibera).
A recent (2012) study described 19 phylogenetic species that occur in North America, while molecular phylogenetics suggest that there are more than 60 species of Morchella worldwide.
Morchella angusticeps
Morchella australiana[19]
Morchella bicostata
Morchella brunnea
Morchella capitata
Morchella conica
Morchella crassipes
Morchella cryptica
Morchella deqinensis
Morchella diminutiva
Morchella elata
Morchella esculenta
Morchella esculentoides
Morchella frustrata
Morchella gigas
Morchella guatemalensis
Morchella hotsonii
Morchella importuna
Morchella meiliensis
Morchella populiphila
Morchella prava
Morchella punctipes
Morchella rufobrunnea
Morchella semilibera
Morchella septentrionalis
Morchella septimelata
Morchella sextelata
Morchella snyderi
Morchella spongiola
Morchella tomentosa
Morchella umbrina
Morchella virginiana
Morchella vulgaris
music; "Pop Goes the Weasel" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0
read more here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morchella
