concept   mushroom poisoning
14 commonsense assertions
Cultures (14) • Asian countries (1) • Brazil (1) • European countries (1) • Italy (1) • Japan (1) • Latin American countries (1) • Mexico (1) • Oceania countries (1) • Russia (1) • Scandinavian countries (1) • Slavic countries (1) • South American countries (1) • Sweden (1) • mycology enthusiasts (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 mushroom poisoning Asian countries In Asian countries, there is a tradition of expert knowledge in identifying safe edible mushrooms and caution in foraging in the wild to prevent mushroom poisoning. 1
2 mushroom poisoning Brazil Indigenous knowledge of edible and poisonous mushrooms in Brazil varies by region. 1
3 mushroom poisoning European countries European countries have a culinary tradition of passing down knowledge about local edible and poisonous mushrooms through generations. 1
4 mushroom poisoning Italy In Italy, there is a strong culinary tradition of passing down knowledge about local edible and poisonous mushrooms through generations. 1
5 mushroom poisoning Japan In Japan, there is a tradition of expert knowledge in identifying safe edible mushrooms and caution in foraging in the wild to avoid mushroom poisoning. 1
6 mushroom poisoning Latin American countries Latin American countries have a wide variety of mushroom species, leading to a tradition of caution in foraging due to potential toxicity. 1
7 mushroom poisoning Mexico In Mexico, there is a wide variety of mushroom species, and people have a tradition of being cautious when foraging due to the potential toxicity of some mushrooms. 1
8 mushroom poisoning Oceania countries Mushroom poisoning is relatively limited in Oceania countries due to a restricted foraging culture and strict regulations for commercial mushroom sales. 1
9 mushroom poisoning Russia Mushroom foraging is a widespread tradition in Russia, with a focus on distinguishing between safe and toxic species to avoid mushroom poisoning. 1
10 mushroom poisoning Scandinavian countries In Scandinavian countries, foraging for mushrooms is legal but there is a strong emphasis on education about poisonous mushrooms. 1
11 mushroom poisoning Slavic countries In Slavic countries, there is a widespread tradition of mushroom foraging with careful attention to distinguishing between safe and toxic species to avoid mushroom poisoning. 1
12 mushroom poisoning South American countries South American indigenous cultures have varied knowledge of local edible and poisonous mushrooms, with regional differences in foraging practices. 1
13 mushroom poisoning Sweden In Sweden, there is legal freedom to forage for mushrooms in many locations, but there is a strong emphasis on education about poisonous mushrooms. 1
14 mushroom poisoning mycology enthusiasts Mycology enthusiasts are very aware of the numerous poisonous mushroom species, including lesser-known types. 1