- Xylobotryum portentosum
Xylobotryum portentosum is a rare wood decayer reminiscent of a Xylaria, but with softer tissue and not closely related at all. Seen near Leticia - Wood decayer displaying gills Leticia
Wood decayer displaying its gills in Leticia - Wood decayer close up Leticia
Unidentified wood decayer seen in Leticia - Volvariella bombycina Silky Rosegill side
Volvariella bombycina, the Silky Rosegill. Check out that beautiful volva out of which the mushroom emerged. - twisted wine
Twisted vine - Trunk covered in moss vines
A trunk covered in moss and vines - Tatiana Sanjuan with Cantharellus tray
Tatiana Sanyuan holds a tray with Cantharellus spp. - Spider orange tiny
A tiny Reduviidae bug in the Hemiptera. - Solanum sessiliflorum Lulito little stem-fruiting tomatoes
Solanum sessiliflorum, known as Lulito, a little stem-fruiting tomato. - Rowing down the Tacana River
Rowing down the Tacana River - Red yellow Climber
A climber with impressive red & yellow flowers - Ramaria Chicaque
A Ramaria seen in Chicaque - Psathyrella pair
Looks like a Psathyrella sp. pair - Polyporus tricholoma Leticia
Polyporus tricholoma, which is recognized by its hairy cap edge seen in Leticia - Phylloporus Chicaque
Phylloporus sp., a gilled boletes seen in Chicaque. - Ophiocordyceps unilateralis
Ophiocordyceps unilateralis soaked at the end of a big leaf - Ophiocordyceps evansii branch
Ophiocordyceps evansii which was first described by Tatiana Sanjuan. Note the sectioned fertile head. - Ophiocordyceps evansii
Ophiocordyceps evansii, an ant Cordyceps described first by Tatiana Sanjuan - Ophiocordyceps evansii
Ophiocordyceps evansii, originally described by Tatiana Sanjuan who is not surprisingly extremely good in finding this tiny ant parasite. - Ophiocordyceps evansii
Ophiocordyceps evansii fruiting bodies in different stages of maturity.