Amanita ibotengutake sp. nov., a poisonous fungus from Japan |
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Authors: | Takashi Oda Tomoko Yamazaki Chihiro Tanaka Takao Terashita Naoki Taniguchi Mitsuya Tsuda |
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Affiliation: | (1) Laboratory of Environmental Mycoscience, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan;(2) Laboratory of Food Microbiology, Faculty of Agriculture, Kinki University, 3327-204, Nakamachi, Nara 631-8505, Japan;(3) Kyoto Research Center for Food Hygiene and Technology, 18-5, Higashi-Kujyo Nishi-Sannoucho, Kyoto 601-8003, Japan |
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Abstract: | On the basis of molecular phylogeny, it is clear that the fungi treated as Amanita pantherina in Japan are confused, i.e., A. pantherina and a misidentified species. As for morphology, the misidentified species differs from A. pantherina by having clamp connections on hyphae and basidia, a larger-sized fruitbody, ascending volval rings of stipe base and deciduous annulus. It is clear that the misidentified species is a poisonous fungus containing ibotenic acid and muscimol and causes the Pantherina syndrome. On these characters, it is concluded that the misidentified species is the unexplored Amanita species treated under the Japanese name ‘ibotengutake’ after which ibotenic acid was named. Here, we described it as a new species Amanita ibotengutake. |
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