- Phlebopus beniensis seen in Yopal
- A very cool colored Phillipsia domingensis seen Yopal
- Possibly a Clavariopsis sp. seen in Pozo de Nutria, in the lower Paramo, 3200 m asl
- Pink apothecia of the fruticose lichen Dibaeis, maybe D. columbiana
- Amanita muscaria seen above Villapinzo growing with pine (Pinus sp.)
Fly amanita and its symbiotic partner pine are both introduced to Colombia and not native. - pink earth lichen Dibaeis and Cladonia (C. secundana?) lichen
- Cladonia lichen, possibly C. secundana seen in Pozo de Nutria, 3200 m
- Lepista af nuda with scale growing in Guachengui in 3200m asl.
- Lepista af nuda growing at the entry of Pozo de Nutria, Guachengui
- Majestic Macrolepiota colombiana, the Colombian Parasole, a choice edible mushroom growing above Villapinzo.
- Amanita brunneolocularis growing with Pinus sp. above Villapinzo. This Amanita stains reddish and is close to Amanita rubescens.
- 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.
- The always enticing Cookeina sulcipes (maybe C. speciosa) seen near Yopal
- Voyria sp., is a myco-heterotroph member of the Gentian family (Gentianaceae). Voyria parasitize fungal mycelia. Seen above Santa Maria, Boyaca
- Xylaria globosa detail
- A tiny Xylaria globosa exudating guttation drops. What a sight!
- Deconica sp. seen in Yopal. I love the checkered stem pattern.
Deconica species were formally Psilocybe, but they got their own genus. All Deconica lack psilocybin and other psychoactive compounds. - Slime mold seen in Raquira
- Lycoperdon fuligineum seen in Raquira
Four Lycoperdon fuligineum aka Morganiella fuligenea growing on late stage decaying wood. The little orange-red mushroom might be a different species. - Lycoperdon fuligineum in Raquira