- Macrolepiota capelariae displaying its impressive gills
- Macrolepiota capelariae seen in Montana, Casanare
- The gilled polypore Lentinus crinitus or a closely related species. They are edible, but need a extended time of cooking to soften them up.
- The bitter taste and rusty brown spores make this gorgeous mushroom likely a Gymnopilus species. Seen in Montana, Casanare, Colombia.
- Hexagonia hydnoides pores under attack by hungry critters. Seen in Montana, Casanare.
- Hexagonia hydnoides with its impressive hairy caps seen in Montana, Casanare.
- Macrolepiota sabulosa var velistellaris Montana DW Ms
- Macrocybe titans gills displaying their clearly notched gill attachment.
- a Macrocybe titans, which can grow to be the biggest mushroom in the western hemisphere. Note it was moved from growing under a huge tree, hence the dark edge.
- A colorful red beetle with yellow spots that hangs out on Auricularia delicata. It reminds me of a beetle, I saw being called a fungus beetle.
- excavated spider burrow with Purpureocillium atypicola in Virgen del Morro
- young leaves of Adiantum macrophyllum - Largeleaf Maidenhair fern seen near Yopal
- Auricularia delicata group seen in Virgen del Morro, Yopal
- David in front of the Hot spring shower of Virgen del Morro near Yopal
- Purpureocillium atypicola is a cordyceps relative specialized in digesting trap door spiders.
- Purpureocillium atypicola stroma
- fertile head of the strom of Purpureocillium atypicola. The dots are the ostiols of the ascii, out of which the spores are shot when mature
- Purpureocillium atypicola in situ
- The bloody Turkey tail, Trametes sanguinea seen in Yopal. It is a traditional remedy used by amerindians to lower a fever.
- Trametes sanguinea (formerly Pycnoporus sangineus) growing weirdly in antler shape. Seen in Yopal