Synonym: Trichia favoginea.
Russian name: Trikhiya skhozhaya.
Trichia persimilis is a species of slime mold that belongs to the class Mycetozoa. It has been found in St. Petersburg, Leningrad Oblast, and other regions of north-western Russia, typically growing on decaying wood, moss, and other organic matter in moist environments. The species is characterized by its small to medium-sized sporocarps, which are usually yellow to orange in color and have a powdery or granular appearance. In the region, Trichia persimilis often fruits in late summer to early autumn, with a preference for shaded, humid areas with abundant organic substrates.
Observations of Trichia persimilis in Leningrad Oblast and north-western Russia reveal distinct stages of development. On September 18, 2017, the white egg stage of the slime mold was observed near Dibuny, northwest of Saint Petersburg. This stage is characterized by a white, egg-like appearance. Additionally, an immature specimen of Trichia persimilis was found on a stump in the same area, indicating that the species can be found on decaying wood. The observations suggest that Trichia persimilis can thrive in the region's environment, with the white egg stage and immature forms present in the wild. These findings provide insight into the life cycle and habitat preferences of this slime mold species in north-western Russia. Further study could reveal more about the distribution and behavior of Trichia persimilis in this region.
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