Trametes versicolor was created in 1753.
Malacoctenus versicolor was created in 1876.
Panulirus versicolor was created in 1804.
Russula versicolor was created in 1931.
Parhelophilus versicolor was created in 1787.
There are several familiar names:ManchesterManchegoMascarponeMonterey JackMozzarellaMuensterThere are a lot that are not so familiar. Please see discussion comments for a link to a list.
"An-an" (white spots) is the Tagalog name for tinea versicolor.
One example of a decomposer in Virginia is the fungus species known as turkey tail (Trametes versicolor). These fungi play a vital role in breaking down organic matter in forests, helping to recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.
Turkey tail mushrooms (Trametes versicolor) obtain their energy primarily through a process called saprotrophy, where they decompose organic matter. They break down lignin and cellulose found in dead wood and plant material, converting these complex carbohydrates into simpler compounds that they can metabolize. This ability allows them to thrive in forest ecosystems as decomposers, recycling nutrients back into the soil.
Calotes versicolor
polyploid tree frog
The Iris Versicolor
One example of an organism that produces peroxidase is the fungus Trametes versicolor, commonly known as turkey tail. Peroxidases are enzymes that help break down organic compounds by using hydrogen peroxide as a reactant.