Cup-fungi, Truffles and AlliesBasionym: Peziza kerguelensis Berk., in Hooker, Bot. Antarct. Voy. Erebus Terror 1839-1843 2: 451 (1847)
Forest saprotroph. S. kerguelensis is a hygrophilous species with preferences for cool climates at high altitudes and latitudes, in alpine areas it is most frequent on sandy, calcareous soils of constant moisture and in springy sites (Schumacher 1979).
New Zealand, Kerguelen Islands, India (Le Gal 1969), Pakistan, Japan (Le Gal 1969), Australia (Rifai 1968), Madagascar (Le Gal 1953, 1966), Tanzania (Moravec 1978), Zaire (van der Veken 1978), Zimbabwe, South Africa, Kenia (Le Gal 1966), Czechoslovakia (Svrcek 1971, 1981), Switzerland, Iceland, Argentina (Le Gall 1966, Gamundì 1956, 1975), Venezuela (Le Gal 1972). USA: Alaska, Colorado (Clements 1903).
S. kerguelensis has a worldwide distribution, confined to low arctic and oroarctic areas of the various continents. The distribution in the Southern hemisphere was mapped by Le Gal (1966).
Population Trend:
| Country | Trend | Redlisted |
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