Life Science Identifier (LSID):

urn:lsid:biodiversity.org.au:apni.taxon:268244

LSIDs are persistent, location-independent,resource identifiers for uniquely naming biologically significant resources including species names, concepts, occurrences, genes or proteins, or data objects that encode information about them. To put it simply, LSIDs are a way to identify and locate pieces of biological information on the web.

Data Links

JSON

For a JSON view of this data, click here

WMS

To use WMS services, copy and paste the following GetCapabilities URL into your OGC client (e.g. uDIG, ESRI ArcGIS)
http://biocache.ala.org.au/ws/ogc/ows?q=species:Phallus rubicundus
For higher taxa, this will give you a hierarchical listing of layers for each taxon.

RDF

To download an RDF/XML document for the concepts and names click here
A JSON view of this information is here here
A html view of this information is here here

Further details

For more details on occurrence webservices, click here
For more details on names webservices, click here

Species presence: Recorded In Australia

Occurrence records map

View records list Map & analyse records

Source: Flickr EOL
Image by: Robyn Lawrence

Description

This pink, orange or red stinkhorn fungus is shaped like a spike or rod, or as the name indicates, is phallic in shape. It grows to about 150mm high and often pops up in lawns, gardens, potplants or mulch. The matchbox gives an indication of size of this collapsed Phallus rubicundus An orange specimen of Phallus rubicundus This stinkhorn fungus can be distinguished from Mutinus elegans by having separate head holding the brown spore-bearing matter. ... source: Australian Fungi- A Blog

The Phallus rubicundus stem is pinkish white with a spike-shaped cap . This stinkhorn has not been reported as an edible mushroom . source: Wikipedia