User:MusicalMyco-Botanist

Welcome to the userpage of MusicalMyco-Botanist, who goes by the name of Dimitri Iouanga. Due to the conspicuous username, you may already get an impression of the several things that they are fond of.

This user also has written several  MYCOLOGY AND FUNGI ARTICLES  that you may be interested in. They are included at the bottom of the page, under Internal Links.

Description
Dimitri is fond of music, particularly Classical, Blues, and Latin American styles. He plays Piano, which he has been doing for about 3 and a half years as of November 2011. He also enjoys studying Mycology and growing, researching and studying Fungi. He also collects and dries the fruiting bodies of fungi for samples and future reference, perhaps in an attempt to achieve the discovery of yet-to-be found fungi. He has managed to grow a few types of saprophytic fungi on logs at home, possibly of the Coprinellus descent, and has been hoping to bring some mycorrhizical fungi into his Bonsai collection, but has not been successful yet. He is also fond of Botany, which has lead to his hobby of growing Bonsai. He has been doing it for more than 2 years now, as of November 2011.

To the right is a table of his taxonomy.

Etymology
The name "Dimitri" derives from the Greek name "Dimitrios" written "Δημήτριος" in Greek. The slavic version of this name is "Dmitri" or "Dmitry" written "Дмитрий" in Russian. It is a name given to males. Several notable figures exist in history with this name, such as Dmitri Mendeleev, the creator of the periodic table of elements, as well as a Russian chemist, Demetrius I of Macedon, who was the King of Macedonia from 294-288 BCE, and Demetrius of Thessaloniki, who was a saint and a martyr. The name "Demetrius" means in Greek a "Follower of Demeter," who is the Greek Goddess of Nature.

Habitat and Distribution
Dimitri is located in Victoria, Australia. He can mainly be found in temperate urban regions. Dimitri is not suitable for dry weather, yet he often thrives in cool climates.



Internal Links
Fungal Species Articles:

1. Mycena Austrororida

2. Amanita Ananiceps (Coming Soon)

3. Amanita Nauseosa (Coming Soon)

How-To-Do Articles:

1. Preserving Fungal Fruiting Body Specimens (Coming Soon)