- Hypoxylon haematostroma - an eye-catching member of the Hypoxylaceae, formerly within Xylariaceae RC HA DW Ms
- Ophiocordyceps melolonthae group exposed
- Lizard with blue cheek and orange head seen in Rio Claro, Antioquia
- Coprinellus disseminatus with water drops in Los Santos
- Tasting the superb coffee in Los Santos. Awesome coffee farm. We are always including a coffee farm visit with tasting in all our Mushroaming Colombia tours.
- marble river bed of the gorgeous Rio Claro, Antioquia
- Hypoxylon haematostroma - an eye-catching member of the Xylariaceae
- Slime mold shortly before breaking open to spill its spores. Los Santos Coffee farm. gray LosSantos DW Ms
- Same Cantharellus found in Pauna
- 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
- The very toxic and wide spread Green-spored Parasol Chlorophyllum molybdites growing in the meadow in Los Santos.
- The gorgeous Rio Claro flowing in its marble gorge
- A scorpion seen in UV light in Rio Claro, which is known for its 3 endemic scorpion species
- Physarella oblonga slime mold after it popped to release its spores, Rio Claro, Antiqua, Colombia
- Marasmius sp., red brown seen in the sun in Rio Claro, Antioquia
- An Anthurium (Araceae) growing on the bank Rio Claro
- Geastrum sp. wiith millipede on the inside seen in Rio Claro
- Dr. Tatiana Sanjuan proudly displaying the Calvatia giants
- Fungus imperfectus et incognitus or rather an unknown anamorph seen Pauna
- Monotropa sp. or maybe a red variety of M. uniflora, a mycoheterotroph plant that gets its nutrients from a fungi growing in Pauna, Colombia