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Çukurova University, in collaboration with TÜBİTAK and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, has made an exciting discovery of a new mushroom species in Ordu as part of the “Bilateral Cooperation Projects.” This finding has been published in the journal ‘Fungal Systematic and Evaluation,’ with the new mushroom named ‘Amanita Corylophila Bozok, Taşkın, Şen, and Assyov.’
Key contributors to this discovery include Prof. Dr. Hatıra Taşkın from Çukurova University’s Faculty of Agriculture, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Fuat Bozok from Osmaniye Korkut Ata University, and Assoc. Prof. Dr. Boris Assyov from the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
Prof. Taşkın emphasized the project’s contribution to the country’s genetic resources. She highlighted the importance of identifying and conserving genetic resources, given the wide range of applications of mushrooms across various sectors.
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Source: Tarım Haberleri
John Peterson graduated with a degree in Agricultural Sciences from Wageningen University in the Netherlands. His specialization is in sustainable crop production and soil health management. John is passionate about integrating modern technology with traditional farming methods to enhance productivity while preserving the environment. He currently works as a consultant, helping farmers adopt sustainable practices.