[48939] in linux-announce channel archive
Make Your Holiday BBQs Legendary with 50% OFF FlipFork!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FlipFork HQ)
Thu Jun 12 04:29:10 2025
Date: Thu, 12 Jun 2025 03:28:02 -0500
From: "FlipFork HQ" <TheFlipForkFamily@andhrauniversity.net.in>
Reply-To: "Your Friends at FlipFork" <YourFriendsatFlipFork@andhrauniversity.net.in>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Make Your Holiday BBQs Legendary with 50% OFF FlipFork!
http://andhrauniversity.net.in/j-A0w4QUSngROqW5i6Af6wG8x5P_RmNqc9ydWiCIX036o4zaNA
http://andhrauniversity.net.in/eBQADaWxw5bgUamg13fzsQ1XSsN_dEKGCbrlxLbEABQoOwGZJg
carps are classified into various types of growth forms based on the degree of differentiation into a stipe, pileus, and hymenophore, as well as the type of hymenophore, if present.
Growth forms include:
Jelly fungus – fruiting body is jelly-like.
Club fungus and coral fungus – erect fruiting body without a distinct stalk and cap, either unbranched (club fungus) or profusely branched (coral fungus).
Polypore – underside of the fruiting body usually consists of tubes; otherwise very variable, usually wood-inhabiting
tooth fungus or hydnoid fungus – underside of the fruiting body composed of spines or teeth
Corticioid fungus – the underside of the fruiting body is usually smooth or with spines (vs. hydnoid fungi) but not poroid nor gilled; typically effused without caps
Cantharelloid fungus – fruiting body with shallow fold-like gills running over most of the lower surface of the fruiting body and not much differentiation between the stalk and cap.
Gasteromycete or "gastroid fungus" – fruiting body has a ball-like shape and in which the hymenophore has become entirely enclosed on the inside of the fruiti
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">carps are classified into various types of growth forms based on the degree of differentiation into a stipe, pileus, and hymenophore, as well as the type of hymenopho</div>
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">re, if present. Growth forms include: Jelly fungus – fru</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">iting body is jelly-like. Club fungus and coral fungus – erect fruiting body without a distinct stalk and cap, either unbranched (club fungus) or profusely branched (coral fungus). Polypore – unders</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ide of the fruiting body usually consists of tubes; otherwise very variable, usually wood-inhabiting tooth fungus or hydnoid fungus – underside of the fruiting body composed of spines or teeth Corticioid fungus – the underside of the fruiting body is usually smooth or with spines (vs. hydnoid fungi) but not poroid nor gilled; typically effused without caps Cantharelloid fungus – fruiting body with shallow fold-like gills running over most of the lower surface of the fruiting body and not much differentiation between the stalk and cap. Gasteromycete or "gastroid fungus" – fruiting body has a ball-like shape and in which the hymenophore has become entirely enclosed on the inside of the fruiti</div>
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