Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q10497666> ?p ?o }
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- Q10497666 subject Q16792402.
- Q10497666 subject Q8475489.
- Q10497666 subject Q8475694.
- Q10497666 abstract "Fomitopsis lilacinogilva, commonly known as the lilac shelf fungus, is a species of polypore fungus in the family Fomitopsidaceae. First described in 1839 by Miles Joseph Berkeley as Polyporus lilacinogilvus, it was shuffled to several genera before being placed in Fomitopsis in 1975.The fungus produces shelf-like fruit bodies, usually 3–10 cm (1–4 in) in diameter, attached directly to the substrate without a stipe. The caps have concentrically ridged surfaces, and are brown with lilac tints. The lilac-coloured surface of the cap underside has 4–5 pores per millimetre. The spore print is white; spores are smooth, ellipsoid, and measure 6–9 by 2–3 µm. Fomitopsis lilacinogilva is found in Australia, where it grows on fallen logs of Eucalyptus trees, causing a brown rot.".
- Q10497666 binomialAuthority Q662338.
- Q10497666 class Q27720.
- Q10497666 division Q174698.
- Q10497666 family Q567976.
- Q10497666 genus Q337947.
- Q10497666 kingdom Q764.
- Q10497666 order Q1343309.
- Q10497666 synonym "*Microporus lilacinogilvus (Berk.)Kuntze(1898)".
- Q10497666 synonym "*Polyporus lilacinogilvus (Berk. (1839)".
- Q10497666 synonym "*Polystictus lilacinogilvus (Berk.)Cooke(1886)".
- Q10497666 synonym "*Trametes lilacinogilva (Berk.)Lloyd(1915)".
- Q10497666 thumbnail Fomitopsis_lilacinogilva_101040.jpg?width=300.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q11158147.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q1343309.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q1361864.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q16792402.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q174698.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q175821.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q190046.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q2294993.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q2351239.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q27720.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q281331.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q3299760.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q337947.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q3821040.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q4264539.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q4389220.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q45669.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q567976.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q5824490.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q594187.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q62853.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q662338.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q694118.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q694131.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q764.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q8475489.
- Q10497666 wikiPageWikiLink Q8475694.
- Q10497666 binomialAuthority "J.E.Wright & J.R.Deschamps".
- Q10497666 classis Q27720.
- Q10497666 divisio Q174698.
- Q10497666 familia Q567976.
- Q10497666 genus "Fomitopsis".
- Q10497666 ordo Q1343309.
- Q10497666 regnum Q764.
- Q10497666 synonyms "*Polyporus lilacinogilvus (Berk. ) *Polystictus lilacinogilvus ( Cooke ) *Microporus lilacinogilvus ( Kuntze ) *Trametes lilacinogilva ( Lloyd )".
- Q10497666 type Eukaryote.
- Q10497666 type Fungus.
- Q10497666 type Species.
- Q10497666 type Thing.
- Q10497666 type Q19088.
- Q10497666 comment "Fomitopsis lilacinogilva, commonly known as the lilac shelf fungus, is a species of polypore fungus in the family Fomitopsidaceae. First described in 1839 by Miles Joseph Berkeley as Polyporus lilacinogilvus, it was shuffled to several genera before being placed in Fomitopsis in 1975.The fungus produces shelf-like fruit bodies, usually 3–10 cm (1–4 in) in diameter, attached directly to the substrate without a stipe. The caps have concentrically ridged surfaces, and are brown with lilac tints.".
- Q10497666 label "Fomitopsis lilacinogilva".
- Q10497666 depiction Fomitopsis_lilacinogilva_101040.jpg.