Coprinus cordisporus
A tiny dung inky cap named for its heart-shaped spores. It is now usually placed in Coprinopsis as C. cordispora. It is among the most-recorded Coprinus names in this batch, with 55 wild records concentrated in northern and western Europe. It fruits readily on horse or cow dung kept in a moist chamber.
Where it grows wild
Probably a dung or manure inky cap, like its close relatives; tiny, short-lived fruit bodies appear on herbivore dung kept moist.
Mostly lowland (median 80 m), with a few records up to about 3,000 m.
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More Coprinus
Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.