bělochoroš naoranžovělý
Abrikosporesvamp
orange bokticka
Orangebraune Tramete
Mushroom, Bracket and PuffballNumber of known sites is 120, estimated number of sites is 1000 (500 - 2000). The number of individual per site is 10, generation length is 30 years. Number of mature individuals is 10 000 (5 000 - 20 000).
Frantisekia mentschulensis is a fungus inhabiting the large trunks of deciduous trees in natural forests
and is threatened by forestry, habitat deterioration, and habitat loss, which reduce the availability of suitable substrate. Although it occurs on a broader range of host trees, it is found mainly on beech, which appears to be spreading to higher elevations, indicating that host-tree availability is not the principal constraint. Most known sites are located in protected areas, suggesting that the species was formerly more widespread and now persists mainly in well-preserved forest refugia. The loss of suitable habitat in Slovakia and Romania (EuroNatur, 2024) due to deforestation will limit the occurrence of this species in the future.
It is included in the Red Lists of few countries, ranged as EN to NT.
Syn.: Antrodiella mentschulensis, Antrodiella fissiliformis s. auct. eur.
Rare polypore that grows in natural temperate deciduous forests (mixed mountain and ravine forests) and requires thick tree logs (Fagus sylvatica, Populus tremula, Tilia cordata, Acer platanoides, Carpinus betulus) to grow.
Frantisekia mentschulensis is an European species with scattered records over the continent. Most records are from Austria, Czech Republic (60 records, mostly in beech reserves), Denmark, Slovakika (15) and Sweden (10). From other countries, only few records are available, or entirely missing. Expected areas include Switzerland, Romania, and the Balkan countries. The known number of known sites is around 120 (combined with records of Antrodiella fissiliformis in Europe which is an North American hence rather refer to F mentschulensis, The total number of sites is estimated to be abound 1000.
Population Trend:
Frantisekia mentschulensis grows on decaying trunks of deciduous trees, primarily beech (but also oak, linden, and others), mostly in old-growth forests with a large amount of deadwood.
Destruction of habitat due to logging (especially of old beech trees).
Protection of natural and near-natural forest sites is needed. Leaving a high amount of high quality, i.e. coarse, dead wood is recommended.
It has has no known use or trade.
| Country | Trend | Redlisted |
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