jackjohnsonn's Identifications
Fotos / Sons
What
Género AstraeusObservador
jpowelltheowlLugar
South of NF1210-100, Sisters Ranger District, Deschutes National Forest, Jefferson County, OR, US (Google, OSM)Descrição
Field photos (c) 2019 Ethan Disbrow
Fotos / Sons
What
Género OmphalinaObservador
komille277Descrição
Found in gully on wet ground near stream under nettle, mixed hardwood/conifer forest, dark granules on pileus surface (see macro photos), mostly washed away
Fotos / Sons
What
Género XylariaObservador
kevinfaccendaDescrição
host likely either Eucalyptus or avadado
Fotos / Sons
Observador
annepolyakovDescrição
Specimen 35
This mushroom was found on a mossy rock by a waterfall in a very moist microclimate
Fotos / Sons
What
Género OmphalinaObservador
komille277Descrição
Found in gully on wet ground near stream under nettle, mixed hardwood/conifer forest, dark granules on pileus surface (see macro photos), mostly washed away
Fotos / Sons
What
Género LentinusObservador
kevinfaccendaDescrição
host juniper berry, cinnamon, or avacado
not bioluminescent :(
Fotos / Sons
What
Earliella scabrosaObservador
kevinfaccendaDescrição
odor fungal mild; host unknown; rotting wood
Fotos / Sons
What
Xylaria longianaObservador
bethkatzpaDescrição
In the field, Seek identified this as Chocolate Tube Slime. But I've seen that elsewhere, and that didn't seem right. This doesn't have the branching I've seen in pictures of Candlesnuff Fungus. There were multiple examples of this at breaks in the tree bark. At first glance, I thought Honey Locust tree, but these seem to be fungus.
Estatísticas
- 5376
