- Castilleja sp., a paintbrush flowering in Chauna, Boyacá, Colombia
- Lactifluus deceptivus, formerly known as Lactarius deceptivus (Peck 1885), the Deceiving milkycap.
- Flowers of Solanum quitoense, the edible and tasty Lulu
- Clathrus archeri stinkhorn spreading its tentacles
- Clathrus archeri seen in Chauna, Boyacá, Colombia
- Bolete cap near Villa de Leyva
- Cantharellus sp. fruiting in Pauna's Quercus humboldtii forest
- Old gigantic Calvatia fruiting bodies. Check out the Coffee bean for scale. Seen in Los Santos
- Gigantic Xylaria, possibly X. telfairii, with measuring stick showing 15cm fruiting bodies
- Trichia decipiens slime detail mold in Chauna
- anamorphic Ophiocordyceps dipterigena on a fly it killed
- very fragile Leucocoprinus. Not sure if actually L. fragilissima? Los Santos
- An ant killed by Beauveria sp.
- Stroma of Ophiocordyceps melolonthae group in situ lichen
- Monotropa sp. or maybe a red variety of M. uniflora, a mycoheterotroph plant that gets its nutrients from a fungi growing in Pauna, Colombia
- Dr. Tatiana Sanjuan proudly displaying the Calvatia giants
- Fungus imperfectus et incognitus or rather an unknown anamorph seen Pauna
- Tubifera corymbosa slime mold in Los Santos
- The very toxic and wide spread Green-spored Parasol Chlorophyllum molybdites growing in the meadow in Los Santos.
- Lactifluus deceptivus gills seen in Chauna's oak forest, Boyacá. Rather broad gills and a unpleasant bitter, spicy taste when fresh are typical. Cooking will neutralize the unpleasant taste and render this milkycap edible. However, my system was not happy