Borovik Le Gal (lat. Rubroboletus Legaliae) unlike most representatives of the family, this mushroom is inedible and poisonous, so it is extremely not recommended to eat it for food. These mushrooms received their name in honor of a scientist who is known in the circles of mycologists and made a great contribution to the study of poisonous mushrooms Marseille Le Gal. The Russian people, by the way, called this mushroom “Borovik legitimate”, and there were many theories around this name, although not one of them was confirmed. Fatal outcome after consumption will not follow, although a liquid chair or constipation, which will spoil the evening, is provided to you.
Appearance
The hat in diameter is quite large, although not the same as many other representatives of the family: it reaches fifteen or even twenty centimeters in diameter. Its color varies from pinkish to orange tones, and in shape it resembles a hemisphere. The leg, in turn, is much higher than that of brothers, and its length can exceed 15 centimeters without any problems. At the same time, the leg is very thin compared to the length and rarely exceed three centimeters in diameter. The sporebearing layer consists of frequently repeated tubes that have a reddish tint. In the context or during break, the pulp begins to acquire a blue color, which indicates the release of toxins.
Where it grows
It is difficult to highlight the main habitat, but most mushrooms were found from this species in Central Europe. Mikoriza carries out with oak, horned and beech, which indicates the habitat deciduous forests. Loves moisture, prefers to sprout in good lighting in the autumn season.
Virulence
Borovik Le Gal is an inedible and poisonous mushroom, which is strictly not recommended to eat. No complications, serious consequences, and even more so fatal outcomes were recorded, and it is unlikely to be. This fungus in this mushroom is very weak, but in a person they are able to cause vomiting, diarrhea and diarrhea. It does not carry danger for life, bitter to taste, therefore, in which case it is better to eat most of any other boobs, because they are unlikely to be poisonous and you can not be afraid of their stomach with them.
Similar views
Like most other mushrooms, similar species are representatives of the same family. Of the main ones, one can distinguish a purple, pinkskinned and frightening false satanic mushroom. All of them practically do not differ in appearance from Borovik Le Gal, although they may vary in size. In addition, the pinkskinned booth is considered one of the rarest mushrooms in principle, so if you are lucky to meet it, you should not eat it, especially in raw form, because it is almost not studied. The best option would be to carefully cut and put in your collection so that it decorates the next page with rare dried mushrooms. In principle, all the views similar to the mushroom are, you should not eat, because they are either little studied, which is why they are attributed to the poisonous, or they are really such. This is primarily evidenced by a change in the color of the pulp to blue, which should immediately hint about the presence of toxins in the mushrooms.
Borovik is purple
