The WEIRD World of STINKHORN Mushrooms!
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- Stinkhorns are some of the strangest and most otherworldly of all fungi, and here in Australia, there is quite an impressive array of these remarkable mushrooms. In this video, you'll learn about the shared, defining features that unite these fungi, and get to see some of the common local species I've found and filmed around my area.
REFERENCES:
www.frontiersin.org/articles/...
www.annualreviews.org/doi/pdf...
mycokeys.pensoft.net/article/...
qldfungi.org.au/wp-content/upl...
www.researchgate.net/profile/...
Music:
Teller of the Tales by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song...
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
Midnight Tale by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song...
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
Suonatore di Liuto by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song...
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
Village Ambiance by Alexander Nakarada
Link: filmmusic.io/song/6586-villag...
License: creativecommons.org/licenses/b... - Наука та технологія
As someone who's always had a fascination towards fungi but knows next to nothing about them, this was a treat.
Glad you appreciated this somewhat off-topic video!
Glad to see you branching out even more!! I already was anticipating this video but it’s still utterly fascinating to me!! I learned so much new stuff that I didn’t even remotely know about… thanks for teaching me :)
Very glad you appreciated the video!
For such incredible fungi, there doesn’t seem to be much about stinkhorns on YouYube. So a showcase of their diversity was definitely overdue.
@@BugsandBiologythank you for that.
Yesss you finally made a fungus video! 🍄 also, fantastic footage. The details of these organisms are insane.
I’ve featured fungi in videos before, but this is the first video to actually focus on them. I’ll definitely do more fungus content, even though this video is performing very poorly right now.
@@BugsandBiology I remember watching one of your bushwalk videos from a while and you talked a little about the fungi and mentioned possibly doing a full video on them. I'm glad you did.
I'm on the west coast of Aus. Not sure what kind of stinkhorns we get here if any. I've never seen any before on my walks, but I also very well may not have known what I was looking at at the time.
Glad to hear there will be more and you still went through with it despite not knowing how it would be received.
Interesting, informative, and humorous, with excellent footage of weird and wonderful 🍄🍄🍄
The cap looks like a morel shape. I wonder if the indusium helps spreading the smell by increasing the surface that is accessable to the air
I believe stinkhorns are called “stinkmorchel” in German, which means “stinking morel”.
Yes please do more of these. Australia is an interesting place.
Yeah, I've seen this thing on deep look. It plays dead as it attract flies.
Very interesting, informative & fun! More, please! 😁 I've always wondered why some look like brains & others male... eh 😅 I had to stop to take pictures of this huge, grotesque looking growth 🧠 🌳 under a tree one day while walking my dog because I had never seen anything like it before. It was so random & was the only one like it I had come across at the time. I was gobsmacked & thought I was looking at an alien or something that came from an alien 😂
🍄 ❤️ 🍄
I'd love to see more fungi content :)
I'd like to see more fungi content!
Wow at 6:17 , they look like the eggs from the movie Alien. Those were that critter came out who hugs your face and lays another egg in your tummy... 😮😮
Are those "skirts" on the Phus Multicolor 9:48 and others like it for collection of waterdew in the morning? So the mushroom can stay "fresh" for longer. Wihout some extra water I would think the fungi would not be able to substain a mushroom that bigg for long. So why not collect some water from the air.
Loved this video, there should be more on youtube to make a lot of people better understand how crucial fungi are for our world.
Thanks. ❤
I would love more on fungi from a fun guy. (I went there, I did.)
No youtube filter! it's a fungus I promise!
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Jackson great video never seen a stink horn are they just endemic of Australia or world wide? Love your content educational and enjoyable thanks for that
Stinkhorns are found worldwide, as stated in the video. There’s also many more species than covered here; I only focused on ones I have actually filmed.
Honestly Ive never rly been to interested in fungii. But this video has given me an appreciation for them as I never seen such beautiful species.
Fungi are a very contagious interest from my experience. Once you’ve seen how fascinating they can be, there’s no turning back!
@@BugsandBiology yes! I actually wanna see them more now! Dunno what species I'ma get in wa
@@felineflixiethere are mushroom apps. Looking for shrooms both fun and delicious is a big hobby and industry. Don’t be mistaken, the fun mushrooms stink and taste horrid.
Awesome video. Glad I subscribed! I’m loving the content so far ✌️🍄
Thanks!
Predictably, this video flopped, but that’s not going to deter me from featuring more fungi further down the line.
My friend lived in hong kong when he was a kid. American white guy. The mothers of the other children thought he had it bad off cause he didn't have a certain British accent. We found it rather funny. I can't help but listen to you and see these mothers stressing a particular accent.
Now those are some real fungi-s (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ I always appreciate more mycelium based content entering the data stream. Just like many/most insects/arachnids there is a primordial fear surrounding them that is founded on ignorance -- though most fear of any sort is.
On a personal note - I'm particularly indebted to The Golden Teacher broad family of mushroom for saving my life from depression. The growing research around their ability to rewire the brain of sufferers is separate from their infamous gooviness (a factor I caution about in case this post be taken as an endorsement for unsupervised use) but some argue was the key our ancestors used to unlock our still evolving consciousness.
With other mushrooms' ability to pull heavy metals from the soil and clear oil from sea water at truly miraculous rates I do hope you'll continue to inject some info-spores on these incredible beings amid your regular content (though the places where the two subjects overlap might be best haunted housed in the spookier seasons 🧟🧟♂🧟♀!_!)
6:11 impressive
Fungus bungus
Are these mushroom have enough toxicity to harm a human. This is a brightly colored shroom so that made me question it. It’s not blue which signifies something else.
They’re edible in the egg stage, and in some cases the adult sporocarps can be consumed. Phallus indusiatus (the white veiled one) is a delicacy in some localities - I’ve tried it myself, and it’s actually really nice in soup.
Most I’d say are inedible, but not exactly dangerous.
PHALLUS :DDDD
Have u looked at uluru its a giant piece of a heart muscle still has blood comming from it being all the green plants growing on it plants dint get nutrients from Rick's but they do from blood deep within the center of that rock there's other places there as well that are pieces of heart or muscle
Uluṟu? It’s a rock formation.
Any published research suggesting it’s a piece of heart muscle?
Also by your logic, every bare cliff face with plants growing on it must consist of living tissue. For that matter, there’s a brick wall near my place with ferns growing on it. Guess that’s heart muscle too…
@@BugsandBiology
I guess it might explain my heart of stone.