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CR: roiasta kokica - Habitat: low, light wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp, Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Acer monspessulanus, Juniperus sp., Rubus sp, etc. present; almost flat calcareous terrain, partly sunny and dry place, elevation 70 m (230 feet), average precipitations 1.000-1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13-15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing scattered. About 12 plants growing in an area of about 40 x 10 m. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunikzaodreivanjebilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 461. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, OrchideenEuropas, Ulmer (2006), p 244. (3) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 518. (4) http://www.orchidspecies.com/ophscolopax.htm
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CR: roiasta kokica - Habitat: low, light wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp, Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Acer monspessulanus, Juniperus sp., Rubus sp, etc. present; almost flat calcareous terrain, partly sunny and dry place, elevation 70 m (230 feet), average precipitations 1.000-1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13-15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing scattered. About 12 plants growing in an area of about 40 x 10 m. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunikzaodreivanjebilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 461. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, OrchideenEuropas, Ulmer (2006), p 244. (3) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 518. (4) http://www.orchidspecies.com/ophscolopax.htm
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CR: roiasta kokica - Habitat: low, light wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp, Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Acer monspessulanus, Juniperus sp., Rubus sp, etc. present; almost flat calcareous terrain, partly sunny and dry place, elevation 70 m (230 feet), average precipitations 1.000-1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13-15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing scattered. About 12 plants growing in an area of about 40 x 10 m. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunikzaodreivanjebilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 461. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, OrchideenEuropas, Ulmer (2006), p 244. (3) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 518. (4) http://www.orchidspecies.com/ophscolopax.htm
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CR: roiasta kokica - Habitat: low, light wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp, Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Acer monspessulanus, Juniperus sp., Rubus sp, etc. present; almost flat calcareous terrain, partly sunny and dry place, elevation 70 m (230 feet), average precipitations 1.000-1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13-15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing scattered. About 12 plants growing in an area of about 40 x 10 m. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunikzaodreivanjebilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 461. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, OrchideenEuropas, Ulmer (2006), p 244. (3) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 518. (4) http://www.orchidspecies.com/ophscolopax.htm
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CR: roiasta kokica - Habitat: low, light wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp, Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Acer monspessulanus, Juniperus sp., Rubus sp, etc. present; almost flat calcareous terrain, partly sunny and dry place, elevation 70 m (230 feet), average precipitations 1.000-1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13-15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing scattered. About 12 plants growing in an area of about 40 x 10 m. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunikzaodreivanjebilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 461. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, OrchideenEuropas, Ulmer (2006), p 244. (3) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 518. (4) http://www.orchidspecies.com/ophscolopax.htm
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this taxon is in the Ophrys mammosa group
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.
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Slo.: musjeliko macje uho - Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species - Unusual flower with a double lower lip.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil among stones.Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos.Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal.Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera.Ref.:(1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.
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Slo.: gostitelj muholiko maje uho - Habitat: Steep, dray, stony mountain slope, sparsely overgrown, southeast aspect, colluvial, calcareous ground; exposed to direct rain, average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 545 m (1.800 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil among stones. Comments: When I observed this orchid I thought that I found a new location of this quite rare species in Trenta valley. Only after I started to photograph it with my macro-lens I observed something closely resembling tiny sporocarps of a fungus on plant's stem. Excited I thought I found an interesting ascomycete on an unusual host. Only later under the microscope I realized that this could not be so. To my knowledge structures observed could not be explained as something pertaining to fungi world. Having no clue what it might be I sent the photos to Mgr. Gabriel Seljak at Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica. He kindly explained me that such structures are most probably build by certain insects, either plant eating bugs of suborder Heteroptera or insects of the family Cicadidae. They put their eggs into a wound made by a sharp special organ. Which species is especially interested in orchids is an interesting question? No definite answer can be given based on these photos. Anyway, although very interesting looking for an amateur mycologist at the beginning, the small 'craters' are non-fungal. Microscopy: Olympus CH20, NEA 40x/0.65, magnification 400x and Novex, Zoom Stereo RZ_Range, Holland (fig. 10). AmScope MA500 digital camera. Ref.: (1) Personal communication with Mgr. Gabriel Seljak, Agriculture and Forestry Institute, Nova Gorica.