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Fototapete: Red and white poisonous mushroom amanita muscaria in the wet

Fototapete Red and white poisonous mushroom Amanita muscaria in the wet spruce forest. Commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita. Natural environment.
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Fototapete:
Red and white poisonous mushroom Amanita muscaria in the wet spruce forest. Commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita. Natural environment..
Autor: ©
Igor Kramar
Nr. des Fotos:
#158595092
Andere Themen:
natürlichen, Umwelt, Moos, wilde, close-up, cap, fallen, Lebensmittel, Jahreszeit
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Material:
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Material:
Größen und Zubehör:
Breite: max. 477 cm
Höhe: max. 316 cm
Effekt:
Spiegeln:
Laminierung:
Preis
18,18 EUR
Sie sparen 14,88 EUR
Mindestpreis 18,18 EUR Standardpreis 33,06 EUR
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Edible mushroom Boletus edulis growing in the moss in the west spruce forest. Also known as penny bun, cep, porcino or porcini. Mushroom with brown cap and brownish stem. Autumn time in the forest.
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Edible mushroom Russula vinosa in the moss in the wet spruce forest. Mushroom with yellow-red cap and white stem. Autumn time, natural condition.
Poisonous mushroom Paxillus involutus growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as brown roll-rim, common roll-rim, or poison pax. Mushroom with brown cap and brown stem.
Edible mushroom Boletus edulis growing in the needles in the mixed forest. Also known as penny bun, cep, porcino or porcini. Mushroom with brown cap and brownish stem. Natural condition.
Edible mushroom Boletus edulis growing in the needles in the mixed forest. Also known as penny bun, cep, porcino or porcini. Mushroom with brown cap and brownish stem. Atlas photo.
Poisonous mushroom Cortinarius bolaris growing in the beech forest. Also known as Dappled Webcap. Cap and stem with red scales. Moss around.
Edible mushroom Imleria badia growing in the spruce forest. Also known as bay bolete. Mushroom with brown cap and brownish stem. Spruce root around.
Edible mushroom Imleria badia growing in the spruce forest. Also known as bay bolete. Mushroom with brown cap and brownish stem. Atlas photo.
Edible mushroom Sarcodon imbricatus growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as shingled hedgehog or scaly hedgehog. Toothed mushroom with brown cap.
Edible mushroom Lycoperdon perlatum growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as common puffball, warted puffball, gem-studded puffball, or the devil's snuff-box. Two white mushrooms.
Inedible mushroom Lactarius scrobiculatus growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as milk cap. Mushroom with yellow cap and stem with brownish potholes.
Inedible mushroom Lactarius scrobiculatus growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as milk cap. Mushroom with yellow cap and stem with brownish potholes.
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Inedible mushroom Hydnellum peckii growing in the needles in the spruce forest. Also known as strawberries and cream, bleeding Hydnellum, bleeding tooth fungus, red-juice tooth, and Devil's tooth.
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Edible mushroom Ramaria flava growing in the coniferous forest. Yellow coral mushroom. Moss and wood around.
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Inedible mushroom Caloboletus calopus growing in the moss in the spruce forest. Also know as the bitter beech bolete or scarlet-stemmed bolete. Mushroom with gray-brown cap and yellow-red stem.
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Edible mushroom Suillellus luridus formerly Boletus luridus growing in the moss on the edge of the spruce forest. Also known as the lurid bolete. Mushroom with yellow brownish cap and yellow-red stem.
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Poisonous mushroom Amanita gemmata growing in the oak forest. Alson known as gemmed Amanita or the jonquil Amanita. Oak leaf on the ground.
Edible mushroom Amanita excelsa growing in the moss and needles in the spruce forest. Grey spotted mushroom.
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Excellent edible mushroom Boletus edulis in the moss spruce forest. Another name penny bun, cep, porcino or porcini. Natural environment.
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Young edible mushroom Gomphidius glutinosus in the spruce foest. Commonly known as the slimy spike-cap. Natural environment.
Young edible mushroom Gomphidius glutinosus in the spruce foest. Commonly known as the slimy spike-cap.
Spring edible morel mushroom Morchella esculenta growing in the floodplain forest under oak tree. Commonly known as morel, common, yellow, true, mushroom morel, or sponge morel. Natural environment.
Two slugs of Limacidae genus eat two wild mushrooms Psathyrella species. Natural environment.
Edible parasol mushroom Macrolepiota procera on the edge of a mixed forest. Natural environment.
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Edible purple mushroom Lepista nuda in the graden. Commonly known as the wood blewit fungus. Natural environment.
White inedible mushroom Leucoagaricus leucothites growing in the grass in the garden. Also known as white dapperling or white Agaricus mushroom.
Rare mushroom Tricholoma aurantium also known as golden orange tricholoma in the moss spruce forest. Inedible fungus, natural environment.
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Produktbeschreibung

Vinyl-Fototapete

Die Vinyl-Fototapete wird auf einem robusten Untergrund mit glatter, matter Oberfläche gedruckt. Dank der HP Latex-Tuschen bleiben die Farben der Fototapete viele Jahre lang intensiv.

  • ✓ Robust gegen Verformungen und Ausdehnen
  • ✓ Wasserdampfdurchlässig
  • ✓ Einfache Montage
  • ✓ Umweltfreundliche HP Latex-Tusche

Maximale Streifenbreite: 95-105 cm. Wenn die Abmessungen die maximale Breite übersteigen, setzt sich der Ausdruck aus mehreren gleich großen Bögen zusammen
Anwendungsbereich: glatte, ebene Wände
Klebemethode: Der Klebstoff wird ausschließlich auf die Wand aufgebracht, anschließend werden die einzelnen Streifen Kante an Kante aufgeklebt; so wird das Risiko einer Beschädigung der Tapete minimiert und die Lage kann leicht korrigiert werden
Reinigungsmethode: trockenes Tuch
Oberfläche: halbmatt


Abwischbare Vinyl-Fototapete

Die abwischbare Vinyl-Fototapete wird auf einem robusten Untergrund mit glatter, matter Oberfläche gedruckt. Anschließend wird sie laminiert, um sie gegen Feuchtigkeit und die negativen Folgen äußerer Einflüsse (Kratzer, Abrieb, Sonneneinstrahlung) zu schützen. Die moderne HP Latex-Drucktechnologie sorgt langfristig für lebendige Farben.

  • ✓ Laminiert
  • ✓ Robust gegen Feuchtigkeit, Kratzer, Abrieb und Sonneneinstrahlung
  • ✓ Robust gegen Verformungen und Ausdehnen
  • ✓ Wasserdampfdurchlässig
  • ✓ Einfache Montage
  • ✓ Umweltfreundliche HP Latex-Tusche

Maximale Streifenbreite: 95-105 cm. Wenn die Abmessungen die maximale Breite übersteigen, setzt sich der Ausdruck aus mehreren gleich großen Bögen zusammen
Anwendungsbereich: glatte, ebene Wände. Räume mit großer Feuchtigkeit (Küche, Bad) bzw. Wände, die leicht verkratzt werden können (Flur, Kinderzimmer, Hotel, Restaurant, Konferenzsaal, öffentliche Gebäude, Schulen, Kindergärten, Krippen)
Klebemethode: Der Klebstoff wird ausschließlich auf die Wand aufgebracht, anschließend werden die einzelnen Streifen Kante an Kante aufgeklebt; so wird das Risiko einer Beschädigung der Tapete bei Renovierungsarbeiten minimiert und die Lage kann leicht korrigiert werden
Reinigungsmethode: feuchtes Tuch
Oberfläche: halbmatt


Vinyl-Strukturtapete

Die Vinyl-Strukturtapete wird auf einem robusten Untergrund mit Feinsandstruktur gedruckt. So wird der Eindruck besonderer Tiefe hervorgerufen. Die HP Latex-Technologie sorgt langfristig für ausdrucksstarke Farben.

  • ✓ Feinsandstruktur
  • ✓ Robust gegen Verformungen und Ausdehnen
  • ✓ Wasserdampfdurchlässig
  • ✓ Einfache Montage
  • ✓ Umweltfreundliche HP Latex-Tusche

Maximale Streifenbreite: 100 cm. Wenn die Abmessungen die maximale Breite übersteigen, setzt sich der Ausdruck aus mehreren gleich großen Bögen zusammen
Anwendungsbereich: glatte, ebene Wände. Die Fototapete ist sowohl für Wohnräume, als auch für Restaurants, Schulen und Büros geeignet
Klebemethode: Der Klebstoff wird ausschließlich auf die Wand aufgebracht, anschließend werden die einzelnen Streifen Kante an Kante aufgeklebt; so wird das Risiko einer Beschädigung der Tapete minimiert und die Lage kann leicht korrigiert werden
Reinigungsmethode: trockenes Tuch
Oberfläche: halbmatt, Feinsandstruktur


Abwaschbare Struktur-Vinylfototapete

Die Vinyl-Strukturtapete wird auf einem robusten Untergrund mit Feinsandstruktur gedruckt. So wird der Eindruck besonderer Tiefe hervorgerufen. Die HP Latex-Technologie sorgt langfristig für ausdrucksstarke Farben.

  • ✓ Laminiert
  • ✓ Feinsandstruktur
  • ✓ Robust gegen Feuchtigkeit, Kratzer, Abrieb und Sonneneinstrahlung
  • ✓ Robust gegen Verformungen und Ausdehnen
  • ✓ Wasserdampfdurchlässig
  • ✓ Einfache Montage
  • ✓ Umweltfreundliche HP Latex-Tusche

Maximale Streifenbreite: 100 cm. Wenn die Abmessungen die maximale Breite übersteigen, setzt sich der Ausdruck aus mehreren gleich großen Bögen zusammen
Anwendungsbereich: glatte, ebene Wände. Räume mit großer Feuchtigkeit (Küche, Bad) und Wände die leicht verkratzt werden können (Flur, Kinderzimmer, Hotel, Restaurant, Konferenzsaal, öffentliche Gebäude, Schulen, Kindergärten, Krippen)
Klebemethode: Der Klebstoff wird ausschließlich auf die Wand aufgebracht, anschließend werden die einzelnen Streifen Kante an Kante aufgeklebt; so wird das Risiko einer Beschädigung der Tapete bei Renovierungsarbeiten minimiert und die Lage kann leicht korrigiert werden
Reinigungsmethode: feuchtes Tuch
Oberfläche: halbmatt, Feinsandstruktur


Selbstklebende Fototapete

Dank des vielseitigen Anwendungsbereichs eignet sich das Produkt hervorragend für verschiedene Räumen und auf unterschiedlichen Flächen.

Selbstklebende Fototapeten sind die richtige Wahl für Wände, Schränke, Fensterscheiben, Möbel und andere glatte Flächen. Die ausdrucksstarken, lebendigen Farben sind dank der HP Latex-Technologie über viele Jahre hinweg garantiert.

  • ✓ Ohne zusätzlichen Klebstoff
  • ✓ Sehr einfache und schnelle Montage
  • ✓ Robust gegen Verformungen und Ausdehnen
  • ✓ Wasserdampfdurchlässig
  • ✓ Umweltfreundliche HP Latex-Tusche

Maximale Streifenbreite: 133 cm. Wenn die Abmessungen die maximale Breite übersteigen, setzt sich der Ausdruck aus mehreren gleich großen Bögen zusammen
Anwendungsbereich: glatte Flächen, vielseitig anwendbar
Klebemethode: Kante an Kante
Reinigungsmethode: feuchtes Tuch
Oberfläche: halbmatt


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Siehe auch
Rare mushroom Tricholoma aurantium also known as golden orange tricholoma in the moss spruce forest. Inedible fungus, natural environment.
Funnel mushroom Clitocybe gibba in the old spruce forest. Natural environment, edible fungus.
Winter yellow edible mushroom Flammulina velutipes on the tree. Also known as Enokitake or Enoki in the Japan.
Winter yellow edible mushroom Flammulina velutipes on the tree. Also known as Enokitake or Enoki in the Japan. Natural environment.
White edible mushroom Clitopilus prunulus in the spruce forest. Commonly known as the miller or the sweetbread mushroom. Natural environment.
Pink bonnet mushroom Mycena rosella in the wet spruce forest. Natural environment.
Gomphidius glutinosus in a moss spruce forest, commonly known as the slimy spike-cap. Edible mushroom
Orange milkcap mushroom Lactarius aurantiacus in the moss spruce forest.
Small orange-ochre mushroom Cystoderma amianthinum in the moss spruce forest. Commonly called the saffron parasol, the saffron powder-cap, or the earthy powder-cap. Wild inedible fungus.
Hygrocybe mushroom growing on the mountain meadow. Other name waxcaps or sometimes waxy caps. Natural environment.
Small brown shaggy mushroom Cyathus striatus, commonly known as the fluted bird's nest growing on the wood. Another common name is splash cups. Inedible mushroom.
Pleurotus ostreatus the oyster edible mushroom, growing on the tree.
Yellow-gray-red mushroom Caloboletus calopus in the wet spruce forest. Commonly known as the bitter beech bolete or scarlet-stemmed bolete. Natural environment.
Group of red and white poisonous mushroom Amanita muscaria in the moss spruce forest. Commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita. Natural environment.
Winter brown-grey Mycena tintinnabulum inedible mushroom on the tree. Natural environment.
Edible parasol mushroom Macrolepiota procera on the mountain meadow. Natural environment.
Young edible mushroom Gomphidius glutinosus in the spruce foest. Commonly known as the slimy spike-cap. Natural environment.
Edible mushroom Amanita rubescens known as blusher in the spruce forest. Natural environment.
Red-orange-white edible mushroom Leccinum albostipitatum in the aspen forest. Natural environment.
Coprinopsis atramentaria in the young spruce forest. Commonly known as the common ink cap or inky cap, edible mushroom.
Mycena pura, commonly known as the lilac bonnet. Moss spruce forest. Natural environment.
Russula queletii in the young spruce forest. Also known as the gooseberry russula. Inedible mushroom.
Shaggy parasol Chlorophyllum rachodes in the spruce forest. Edible mushroom.
Single Lactarius scrobiculatus in a moss spruce forest, also called milk cap. Inedible fungus.
Young Suillus grevillei under larch, commonly known as Greville's bolete and larch bolete. Edible mushroom.
Edible mushroom with red-orange cap Leccinum piceinum in the old and wet spruce forest. Natural environment.
Edible mushroom Clitocybe nebularis in the mulch bark in the garden. Commonly known as the clouded agaric or cloud funnel mushroom.
Amanita muscaria in a forest meadow, commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita or toadstool. Poisonous mushrrom.
White inedible mushroom Leucoagaricus leucothites growing in the grass in the garden. Also known as white dapperling or white Agaricus mushroom.
Edible mushroom Lyophyllum decastes in the dark spruce forest. Commonly known as the fried chicken mushroom. Natural environment.
Edible mushroom Hygrophorus agathosmus in a spruce forest, commonly known as the gray almond waxy cap or the almond woodwax.
Edible mushroom Coprinus comatus in the spruce forest. Also known as the shaggy ink cap, lawyer's wig, or shaggy mane. Natural environment
Inedible orange mushroom Hypholoma lateritium growing in the moss spruce forest. Also known as Hypholoma sublateritium or sometimes called brick cap. Natural environment
Wild mushroom Lactarius vellereus in the beech forest. Commonly known as the fleecy milk-cap. Natural environment.
Excellent edible mushroom Boletus edulis in the moss spruce forest. Another name penny bun, cep, porcino or porcini. Natural environment.
Sarcodon imbricatus in the wet spruce forest. Commonly known as the shingled hedgehog or scaly hedgehog. Natural environment.
Group of beige mushrooms Hebeloma sp. in the wet spruce forest. Natural environment.
Grey fungus Tricholoma terreum in a pine forest, commonly known as the grey knight or dirty tricholoma. Atlas photo.
Young Cortinarius varius in a spruce forest, also known as the contrary webcap. Edible mushroom.
Group of edible mushrooms Clitocybe nuda in the spruce forest. Commonly known as the wood blewit and alternately described as Lepista nuda. Natural environment.
Group of small mushrooms Mycena zephirus in the wet spruce forest. Inedible mushroom.
Rare mushroom Tricholoma aurantium also known as golden orange tricholoma in the moss spruce forest. Inedible fungus, natural environment.
Suillus variegatus in the spruce forest, commonly called the velvet bolete or variegated bolete. Edible mushroom.
Golden chanterelle Cantharellus cibarius in the spruce moss forest in the Europe. Very good edible mushroom.
Oyster mushroom Pleurotus ostreatus on the tree. Natural environment.
White edible mushroom Lycoperdon perlatum in the moss spruce forest. Commonly known as common puffball, warted puffball, gem-studded puffball, or the devil's snuff-box. Natural environment
Wild northern milk-cap Lactarius trivialis in the moss spruce forest. Inedible mushroom, natural environment
Lactarius pubescens in the birch forest. Commonly known as the downy milk cap fungus.
Brown and yellow edible mushroom Craterellus tubaeformis in a moss in a spruce forest. Also known as Yellowfoot, winter mushroom, or Funnel Chanterelle.
Small goblet-shaped mushroom Geopyxis carbonaria on spruce burn. Also known as the charcoal loving elf-cup, dwarf acorn cup, stalked bonfire cup, or pixie cup.
Gray-brown edible mushroom Leccinum cyaneobasileucum in the birch moss forest in the Europe.
Yellow-white mushroom Bolbitius titubans in the meadow. Also known as Bolbitius vitellinus.
Brown milk-caps Lactarius picinus in the spruce moss forest. Edible mushroom.
Brown Cortinarius mushroom in the moss spruce forest. Also known as cortinar and webcap. Natural environment.
Young Paralepista flaccida in a spruce forest. Also known as Tawny Funnel Cap or Clitocybe flaccida, Clitocybe inversa, Lepista flaccida and Lepista inversa. Non edible mushroom
Edible aromatic mushroom Clitocybe nebularis in the mixed forest. Commonly known as the clouded agaric or cloud funnel mushroom.
Poisonous mushroom Tricholoma saponaceum in the wet spruce forest. Also known as soap-scented toadstool, soapy knight or soap tricholoma. Natural environment, Atlas Photo.
Tricholoma saponaceum in a spruce forest, also known as the soap-scented toadstool, soapy knight or soap tricholoma. Poisonous mushroom.
Orange mushroom Lactarius deterrimus in a coniferous forest. Also known as false saffron milkcap or orange milkcap. Edible fungus.
Winter yellow edible mushroom Flammulina velutipes on the tree. Also known as Enokitake or Enoki in the Japan.
Fly agaric Amanita muscaria in the spruce moss forest. Also known as fly amanita, poisonous mushroom. Natural environment.
Cortinarius varius in the wet spruce forest, also known as the contrary webcap. Edible mushroom.
Winter yellow-brown poisonous mushroom Galerina marginata growing on the tree. Natural environment.
Fly agaric Amanita muscaria in the spruce moss forest. Also known as fly amanita, poisonous mushroom. Natural environment.
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