The Ambystoma, also known as the Amanita genus or 'sweets of the dead', is a genus of fungi in the family Hymenochaetaceae. It is known for its sweet-smelling mushrooms that are often used in traditional medicine.
Ambystomatoidea is a group of plants that are characterized by their common ancestor, Ambrosia robusta, which was first described in the 18th century. These plants have a wide variety of species, ranging from flowering plants to shrubs and trees. They typically grow on a range of habitats, including rocky cliffs, wetlands, and forested areas.
Ambystoma is a genus of fungi in the family Ascomycota. It is known for its ability to produce large numbers of spores, which are used by organisms that can reproduce sexually or by budding structures called hyphae. The specific species of Ambystoma have been identified as the primary cause of fungal diseases and outbreaks of infectious diseases such as meningitis and tularemia.
Ambystomatids are a group of arthropods that have two legs, an external pair of wings or antennae, and are not segmented. They are known for their ability to fly in mid-flight but can also land on land or other surfaces by crawling.