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| Michotamia aurata | Heliconia angusta | Balistapus undulatus | Chroicocephalus ridibundus |
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| Aepyceros melampus | Phyllidia varicosa | Pelomyxa palustris | Pseudotrapelus sinaitus |
Archwiliwch Wicirywogaeth
Cydweithio gyda ZooKeys   Cyhoeddwyd y byddwn yn cydweithio gyda ZooKeys. Mae PhytoKeys hefyd wedi ymuno gyda'r prosiect ers Tachwedd 2010. Mae lluniau a delweddau ZooKeys a PhytoKeys yn cael eu huwchlwytho i Gomin Wicimedia a'u defnyddio ar Wicirywogaeth. Awduron o nodAdriana Hoffmann Jacoby As a Chilean botanist and environmentalist, Adriana Hoffmann Jacoby has authored over a dozen books on the flora of Chile and has identified and classified more than 100 new species of cacti. She was Chile's Environment Minister in 2000 and 2001. She has advocated for the sustainable management and protection of Chilean forests, leading opposition to illegal logging in her role as coordinator of Defensores del Bosque Chileno (Defenders of the Chilean Forest) since 1992. Hoffmann was recognized by the United Nations in 1997 as one of the 25 leading environmentalists of the decade for her efforts to protect Chile's forests. In 1999 she won the National Environmental Prize in the category of Environmental Education, awarded by Comisión Nacional del Medio Ambiente (CONAMA). For her research into Chilean flora and her work in environmental education, Hoffmann received the Luis Oyarzún Award from the Austral University of Chile in 2003. She received a Fellow Award from the Cactus and Succulent Society of America in 2009. Hoffmann has also served on the judging panel for the United Nations Environment Programme's Sasakawa Prize.See also: Distinguished authors of previous months. |
Species of the monthWrinkled Crust
Phlebia radiata Fries, E.M. 1821. XI Phlebia Fries. Systema mycologicum: sistens fungorum ordines, genera et species, huc usque cognitas, quas ad normam methodi naturalis determinavit 1: 427. Some facts about this fungus: Phlebia radiata, commonly known as the Wrinkled Crust, is a common species of crust fungus in the family Meruliaceae. It was first described scientifically in 1821 by Elias Magnus Fries. Phlebia radiata is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere. It is an inedible, xylophagous species and grows as a wrinkled, orange to pinkish waxy crust on the decaying wood of coniferous and deciduous trees, in which it causes a white rot. The fruitbody of Phlebia radiata is resupinate—flattened against its substrate like a crust. It is wrinkled, orange to pinkish in color, and has a waxy texture. It is circular to irregular in shape, reaching a diameter up to 10 cm (3.9 in), although neighbouring fruitbodies may be fused together to form larger complexes up to 30 cm (12 in) in diameter. The soft texture of the flesh hardens when the fruitbody becomes old. The spores are white. Microscopic examination reveals additional spore details: they are smooth, allantoid (sausage-shaped) to elliptical, and inamyloid, measuring 3.5–7 by 1–3 µm. |
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