Corresponding author: Olivia Ayala Vásquez ( yootspooj@gmail.com ) Corresponding author: Luz Patricia Ávila Caballero ( paticaballero09@hotmail.com ) Academic editor: Renan Barbosa © Sarai Román Sarabia, Olivia Ayala Vásquez, Jesús Pérez Moreno, Denis Uriel Bautista Delgado, Jessica Morales Ramírez, Salvador Mastache Luna, Mayra Azucena Cruz Valenzuela, Kevin Alexander González Ramos, Jorge Bello Martínez, Luz Patricia Ávila Caballero. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Citation:
Román Sarabia S, Ayala Vásquez O, Pérez Moreno J, Bautista Delgado DU, Morales Ramírez J, Mastache Luna S, Cruz Valenzuela MA, González Ramos KA, Bello Martínez J, Ávila Caballero LP (2025) Updated annotated checklist, and new records of Boletales from Guerrero, Mexico: biocultural importance and potential. Check List 21 (3): 569-585. https://doi.org/10.15560/21.3.569 |
Guerrero is one of the least studied states in Mexico for Fungi, despite its great diversity of vascular plants. The aim of this work was to update previously reported genera, provide new records from Guerrero and discuss the biocultural significance and potential use of Boletales from Guerrero, Mexico. Astraeus morganii Phosri, Watling & M.P. Martín is recorded for the first time in Mexico. Sixty‑eight species of Boletales reported from Guerrero with an annotated checklist, which includes photographs; 34 species are newly recorded from Guerrero. The family Boletaceae is the most diverse followed by Suillaceae and Scleroderma taceae. Aureoboletus russellii (Frost) G. Wu & Zhu L. Yang, Aureoboletus readii Ayala‑Vásquez, Pérez‑Moreno, Martínez‑Reyes, Carbajal‑Ramírez, Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca (Wulfen) Maire ex Martin‑Sans, Scleroderma texense Berk., and Tylopilus tabacinus (Peck) Singer are reported as having biocultural importance to Nahuatl, Na Savi, and Me’phaa native cultures. In addition, 45 species of Boletales are reported as potentially edible.