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Discussions on Morel Mushrooms. Please do not post your finds in this forum.

Do not give specific areas where mushrooms have been found. Refrain from naming street names, Business names, government buildings, shopping centers, pasturelands, when specific directions are given to a location, or any place with an address. Naming a County and or State is fine and will provide enough info for any hunter to get an idea if mushrooms are being found in their area.<br />Click here for more info: Respecting other Hunters
 



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Co-habitation?

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Rob
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 Post subject: Co-habitation?
PostPosted: May 4th, 2012, 11:13 am  

Just wondering if anyone sees a correlation between fungal cohabitation? For example, I have only found morels where there were also Polyporus squamosus. Thoughts?

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 Post subject: Re: Co-habitation?
PostPosted: May 5th, 2012, 1:44 pm  

Host tree types are similar. Pheasant backs like elms. Perhaps the parasitic action kills the host promoting morel growth.

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 Post subject: Re: Co-habitation?
PostPosted: May 7th, 2012, 8:15 pm  

I've learned that many types of mushrooms inhibit the growth of other species in an area they grow. Morels are one of the species that DO NOT keep other species from growing in the same area. Most times you see other fungus growing on the trees where you are looking, you won't find morels.

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