Synonyms: Aleuria abietina, Cochlearia abietina, Discina abietina, Otidea abietina, Peziza abietina, Peziza onotica, Peziza porosa, Pseudotis abietina, Scodellina onotica.
Common name: hare's ear.
Russian names: Oslinoe ukho, Otideya oslinaya.
Extract from Wikipedia article: Otidea onotica, commonly known as hare's ear, is a species of apothecial fungus belonging to the family Pyronemataceae. This is a European species occurring singly or in small groups on soil in woodland, most often with beech trees. The fruiting body appears from spring to early autumn as a deep cup split down one side and elongated at the other side up to 10 cm in height. The colour is yellow with a pinkish tinge.
Otidea onotica is a species of fungus in the family Pyronemataceae. It is characterized by its small to medium-sized apothecia, which are 1-4 cm in diameter, with a wavy or lobed margin and a reddish-brown to brownish-yellow hymenium. In St. Petersburg, Leningrad Oblast, and north-western Russia, Otidea onotica typically fruits in late summer to early autumn on mossy soils, grasslands, and coniferous forests, often associated with species of Pinus, Picea, and Betula. The fungus is relatively rare in the region, but can be found in areas with rich soil and moderate humidity.
Observations of Otidea onotica in Leningrad Oblast and north-western Russia reveal the fungus grows in various habitats. In August 2017, it was found in a park and gardens of Polytechnic Institute in Saint Petersburg. Later, in September 2017, it was observed in Blizhnie Dubki area near Lisiy Nos, west of Saint Petersburg, and near Shchuchye Lake near Komarovo, 25 miles north-west of the city. The fungus grew in moss and spruce forests, often in groups. Similar observations were made in September 2018 near Kavgolovskoe Lake in Toksovo, north of Saint Petersburg. The fungus was found to mature over time, with some specimens displaying more pronounced characteristics than others. Overall, Otidea onotica appears to be widespread in the region, thriving in different environments and conditions.
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