Copyright © 2016 Shropshire Fungus Group. All rights reserved.
About Us
Shropshire is an exciting county with its
meadows, woodlands, hills, meres and
mosses. Within these habitats flourishes an
extraordinary fungus flora ranging from the
deliciously edible Penny Bun to the highly
poisonous Death Cap. Formed in 1992 the
Shropshire Fungus Group now has about 30
members and our main activities are
foraying and recording our finds.
We have a core of knowledgeable people who
help and instruct the less expert of us. We
organise a programme of forays throughout
the county each year. At some point after the
foray all the species are entered onto our
database. This is building up a picture of the
fungi found in the county and will hopefully
highlight any changes occurring with time.
The records are also sent to the British
Myological Society for inclusion in their
national database.
We also share records with the Shropshire
Wildlife Trust and the Natural Shropshire
website. So far we have over 40,000 records
covering over 3,200 species, but we believe
there are a thousand or more still to find. If
you would like to learn more about this
subject and help us find the remaining
species why not join us. For more
information about our activities contact our
Secretary,
Philip Leather.
Copyright © 2016 Shropshire Fungus
Group. All rights reserved.
About Us
Shropshire is an exciting county with its meadows,
woodlands, hills, meres and mosses. Within these
habitats flourishes an extraordinary fungus flora
ranging from the deliciously edible Penny Bun to the
highly poisonous Death Cap. Formed in 1992 the
Shropshire Fungus Group now has about 30 members
and our main activities are foraying and recording
our finds.
We have a core of
knowledgeable people
who help and instruct the
less expert of us. We
organise a programme of
forays throughout the
county each year. At
some point after the
foray all the species are
entered onto our
database. This is building
up a picture of the fungi
found in the county and will hopefully highlight any
changes occurring with time. The records are also
sent to the British Myological Society for inclusion in
their national database.
We also share records with the Shropshire Wildlife
Trust and the Natural Shropshire website. So far we
have over 40,000 records covering over 3,200 species,
but we believe there are a thousand or more still to
find. If you would like to learn more about this
subject and help us find the remaining species why
not join us. For more information about our activities
contact our Secretary,
Philip Leather.
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