Amanita silvicola is widespread in western North America and locally common in the Pacific Northwest and northern California.
Population appears stable; no decline has been noted. Therefore, it should be listed as Least Concern (LC)
Amanita silvicola was described from a collection made in Oregon, USA (Kauffman 1925).
Amanita silvicola is widespread in western North America and locally common in the Pacific Northwest and northern California.
Population appears stable; no decline has been noted. Therefore, I recommend it be listed as Least Concern (LC)
Pacific Northwest of North America, from southern British Columbia, Canada, south from the Cascade Range west to the coast into Santa Cruz, County, California, USA, and more rarely into the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Population is widespread, and it can be locally common in the Pacific Northwest. No decline has been noted.
Population Trend: Stable
Ectomycorrhizal with conifers, especially Western Hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla). It appears to have a preference for areas with high rainfall in the Pacific Northwest and northern California, occurring in young to mature forests.
No specific threats have been identified with regards to this species.
No specific conservation actions is needed with regards to this species. No specific research is needed with regards to this species.
No specific research is needed with regards to this species.
None known.
iNaturalist. 2021. http://www.inaturalist.org
Kauffman, C.H. 1925. The fungus flora of Mt. Hood, with some new species. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Sciences. 5: 115-148.
Siegel, N. and Schwarz, C. 2016. Mushrooms of the Redwood Coast. Ten Speed Press: Berkeley, CA. 601 p.
Country | Trend | Redlisted |
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