Agaricus, commonly known as mushrooms, is not a producer; instead, it is a decomposer. It belongs to the fungal kingdom and obtains nutrients by breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants and animals. Unlike producers, which create their own energy through photosynthesis, fungi like Agaricus absorb nutrients from their surroundings, playing a crucial role in nutrient cycling in ecosystems.
Agaricus albolutescens was created in 1938.
Agaricus subrutilescens was created in 1925.
Agaricus dulcidulus was created in 1874.
Agaricus is found all over the world.
Agaricus cupreobrunneus was created in 1939.
Agaricus deserticola was created in 1873.
Agaricus subrufescens was created in 1893.
Agaricus lilaceps was created in 1938.
Agaricus abruptibulbus was created in 1900.
Agaricus inapertus was created in 1958.
Agaricus arvensis was created in 1762.
Agaricus aurantioviolaceus was created in 1994.