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Mushroom Gills are the technical term for the thin flaps that resemble fish-gills under the cap of a mushroom. They aren't there to help the mushroom breathe: rather, they are there to produce the spore (seeds, if you will) for the mushroom.
Not all mushrooms have gills under the cap: some have pores instead.
The area on a mushroom where the spores are produced, whether it is gills or pores or otherwise, is called generically the "Hymenophore."
Also called: Lamellae (Scientific Name); Lames (French); Röhren (German); Lamelle (Italian); Láminas (Spanish)
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Agaricus Mushrooms, Bay Boletus Mushrooms, Brick Top Mushrooms, Cauliflower Mushrooms, Cloud Ear Mushrooms, Enoki Mushrooms, Hen-of-The-Woods Mushrooms, Hoshi Shiitake, Mushroom Gills, Nameko Mushrooms, Oyster Mushrooms, Shiitake Mushrooms, Shimeji Mushrooms, Snow Mushrooms, Stipe, Straw Mushrooms, Truffles, Wild Mushrooms, Wood Ear MushroomsOther entries for: Vegetables
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