Coprinus, commonly known as inky cap mushrooms, typically produces a large number of spores, with estimates suggesting that a single mushroom can release millions of spores during its fruiting period. The exact number varies depending on the species and environmental conditions. Spores are primarily dispersed by wind, aiding in the spread of the fungi.
A single cap of Coprinus (also known as inky cap mushrooms) can produce millions of spores. Each gill can release thousands of spores, and with multiple gills per cap, the total spore count can easily reach several million. This high spore production is essential for the mushroom's reproduction and dispersal.
Coprinus comatus was created in 1780.
A type of mushroom.
Coprinus comatus.
John Phillip Schaumberg has written: 'A study of the disulfiram-like constituent of Coprinus atramentarius' -- subject(s): Coprinus atramentarius
Each spore case holds thousands of spores.
Four spores
Coprinus is a eukaryotic organism. It belongs to the kingdom Fungi, which are all eukaryotic organisms. Eukaryotic organisms have cells with membrane-bound organelles, including a nucleus containing genetic material.
I believe the scientific name of a mushroom is Coprinus comatus
The Shaggy Mane's Scientifical Name Is Called The "Coprinus Comatus" (: There Ya Go!:)
A basidium typically produces four spores during the process of reproduction in basidiomycete fungi.
Each spore case holds thousands of spores.