Home›Fungi›Conservation Status›Not EvaluatedBrowse ByNot EvaluatedConservation status groups species by how close each one is to extinction, using the category scale most conservation scientists rely on, running from least concern through near threatened, vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered, to extinct in the wild or extinct. Assessments come from bodies such as the IUCN Red List and are re-checked as a species population changes. A species with no current assessment recorded here is not shown as any of these categories.FactsNot EvaluatedSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedSpores 1Not EvaluatedFilter Results83 entriesCommon GroupAllCup Fungi And Morels (6)Gilled Mushrooms (Agarics) (26)Lichens (10)Other Fungi (6)Pathogenic And Parasitic Fungi (Human/Animal) (6)Polypores And Bracket Fungi (9)Puffballs And Earthstars (1)Rusts, Smuts And Plant Pathogens (11)Yeasts, Molds And Aspergilli (8)Everyday GroupAllCup Fungi And Morels (6)Gilled Mushrooms (Agarics) (26)Lichens (10)Other Fungi (6)Pathogenic And Parasitic Fungi (Human/Animal) (6)Polypores And Bracket Fungi (9)Puffballs And Earthstars (1)Rusts, Smuts And Plant Pathogens (11)Yeasts, Molds And Aspergilli (8)HabitatAllBoreal Forest (4)Grassland (5)Lake (1)Riparian Zone (1)Salt Marsh (2)Temperate Coniferous Forest (4)Temperate Forest (12)Temperate Rainforest (1)Tropical Rainforest (1)Tundra (1)Where It LivesAllAustralia (4)Austria (6)Belgium (40)Benin (1)Bosnia and Herzegovina (2)Brazil (24)Chile (6)Colombia (8)Denmark (50)Europe (1)France (5)Georgia (1)Germany (6)Hainan (2)Iceland (1)Ireland (4)Kazakhstan (1)Latvia (1)Lithuania (1)Moldova (1)Netherlands (4)North America (1)North Macedonia (1)Norway (65)Poland (5)Portugal (28)Romania (2)Russia (1)Serbia (1)Slovakia (1)Slovenia (6)Sweden (54)Switzerland (1)Taiwan (1)Togo (1)Tunisia (1)United Kingdom (5)United States (52)DietAllDetritivore or Scavenger (32)Parasitic (26)Photosynthetic Autotroph (2)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (4)Marine (8)Terrestrial (81)Living or ExtinctAllYes (83)Relationship to PeopleAllAgricultural or Structural Pest (4)Disease Vector (1)Domesticated (1)Eaten or Drunk by People (22)Ecotourism and Research (3)Farmed or Commercially Raised (9)Invasive or Introduced Species (6)Natural Pest Control (1)Source of Dye (2)Source of Fibre (1)Used in Traditional Medicine (13)Venomous or Dangerous to Humans (8)CITES AppendixAllNot Listed (1)NatureServe RankAllG4 Apparently Secure (1)G5 Secure (16)GNR Unranked (51)EcosystemAllArctic Tundra (1)Canadian Boreal Forest (1)Mediterranean Basin (2)TaxonomyAllAgaricales (21)Agaricomycetes (6)Amanita (5)Amoebozoa (1)Ascomycota (17)Basidiomycota (2)Boletales (1)Chytridiomycetes (1)Dothideomycetes (1)Eurotiales (4)Eurotiomycetes (2)Mucoromycota (1)Polyporales (8)Pucciniomycetes (1)Saccharomycetales (2)Sordariomycetes (7)Ustilaginomycetes (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 33Oyster MushroomNot EvaluatedPanther CapNot EvaluatedParasol MushroomNot EvaluatedParmelia sulcataNot EvaluatedPenicillium chrysogenumNot EvaluatedPenicillium roquefortiNot EvaluatedPerigord Black TruffleNot EvaluatedPhallus ImpudicusNot EvaluatedPuccinia reconditaNot EvaluatedReindeer LichenNot EvaluatedReishiNot EvaluatedRingworm FungusNot EvaluatedSaccharomyces CerevisiaeNot EvaluatedScarlet Elf CupNot EvaluatedShiitakeNot EvaluatedSlime MoldNot EvaluatedSplit GillNot EvaluatedSulphur TuftNot EvaluatedSummer TruffleNot EvaluatedSynchytrium endobioticumNot EvaluatedTake-all FungusNot EvaluatedTinder FungusNot EvaluatedTremella mesentericaNot EvaluatedTricholoma terreumNot EvaluatedTurkey TailNot EvaluatedVerdigris AgaricNot EvaluatedWhite Button MushroomNot EvaluatedWhite TruffleNot EvaluatedWitch's ButterNot EvaluatedWolf LichenNot EvaluatedWood EarNot EvaluatedYeastNot EvaluatedZombie-ant FungusNot EvaluatedShowing 51 to 83 of 83, page 2 of 2.← Previous12Sources1. Wikipedia: Fungustier 2WikipediaFungus, Characteristics sectionQuote, Fungus, Characteristics sectionThey reproduce by both sexual and asexual means, and like basal plant groups (such as ferns and mosses) produce spores.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.