Russula versicolor was created in 1931.
Russula gracillima was created in 1931.
Russula graveolens was created in 1893.
Panulirus versicolor was created in 1804.
Malacoctenus versicolor was created in 1876.
Parhelophilus versicolor was created in 1787.
Trametes versicolor was created in 1753.
Russula silvicola belongs to the kingdom Fungi.
"An-an" (white spots) is the Tagalog name for tinea versicolor.
Teresa Lebel has written: 'The sequestrate relatives of Russula in Australia and New Zealand' -- subject(s): Russula
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Russulanigricans.
A. Kress has written: 'The female genital tract of the shrew Crocidura russula' -- subject(s): Crocidura russula, Female Generative organs, Generative organs, Mammals
Russula rosacea, commonly known as the rosy russula, is not primarily a decomposer. Instead, it forms mycorrhizal associations with trees, helping in nutrient exchange while receiving carbohydrates in return. While it contributes to forest ecology, its role focuses more on mutualism with plants rather than decomposition of organic matter.