This is the most dangerous fungus in the world and the horrible consequences it has caused
The fungus looks harmless and delicious, but it turns out to be extremely toxic. It is responsible for 90% of deaths from eating poisonous mushrooms.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Fungi.
162 published items.
The fungus looks harmless and delicious, but it turns out to be extremely toxic. It is responsible for 90% of deaths from eating poisonous mushrooms.
Recently, expert Celestino Odín Rodríguez Nava, of the Mexican National Polytechnic Institute (IPN), has discovered many types of fungi capable of cleaning contaminated…
Genetic analysis showed that Platinum's genome did not overlap with any of the previously discovered species of mushrooms.
Although hallucinogenic mushrooms are an illegal item, some studies have proven that the ingredients in it have many benefits such as helping to reduce anxiety and depre…
A medicinal merchant in Hanoi has found a rare mushroom forage and someone is asking for 200 million dong.
This dead man's finger fungus has a gruesome shape, like the fingers of the dead rising from the ground.
If eating some poisonous fungi such as mushroom angel wings or skull cap, people will suffer liver, kidney, nervous system damage, leading to death.
Antarctic mushrooms journey through 18 months on the International Space Station ISS, proving the ability to endure the rigors of Mars.
A scientist in the United States found that hiding deep in small fungi is an extraordinary ability to create useful rain waves.
Scientists have discovered an exotic orange fungus that grows in the island of Hawaii can create an orgasm in women with scent.
The virus is a living creature, and in the old days it also has cells like bacteria, fungi, plants and even animals today. That was the surprising conclusion of scientis…
A group of scientists in Germany and Switzerland have discovered Exidiopsis effusa is an agent that causes ice crystals to resemble white gray hairs growing on wood.
During the monsoon season, forests on the Western Ghats, India, can surprise tourists when they glow strangely.
Bioluminescence can help fungi attract prey and spread spores in the natural environment.