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Amanita rimosa

A species of Amanita mushrooms

Amanita rimosa is a species from the Amanitaceae family, typically found in woodlands and forming a symbiotic relationship with trees. It has a distinctive appearance with a cap and gills underneath. Its presence can be crucial for forest ecosystems, aiding in nutrient recycling and soil health.

General Info About Amanita rimosa

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Attributes of Amanita rimosa

You can find Amanita rimosa by these plants:

Balsam fir, Quaking aspen, Shagbark hickory, Northern red oak, Overcup oak, White oak, Norway spruce

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Scientific Classification of Amanita rimosa

Phylum

Club fungi

Class

Mushroom-forming fungi

Order

Gilled fungi

Family

Amanita

Genus

Amanita mushrooms

Toxicity and Edibility of Amanita rimosa

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Is Amanita rimosa Toxic?

Amanita rimosa is a poisonous mushroom, accidental ingestion will lead to liver failure. Within 6 to 24 hours after ingestion, symptoms of gastroenteritis will occur, followed by a symptomatic improvement 24 to 48 hours post-ingestion. During this time, laboratory signs of damage to the liver may be present. 48 hours after ingestion, gastroentestinal symptoms reoccur, liver damage intensifies, leading to failure and possible death in severe cases.