- young Leucocoprinus sp. in Isla Escondida, Putumayo
- yellow Pluteus sp. growing in Charguayaco near Pitalito, Huila
- We called this Selaginella wildenowii spikemoss, the "Walmart fern" since it has such a plastic looking green-blue color that my camera did not do justice too. Seen in Isla Escondida
- Tylopilus obscurus, a mild tasting bolete growing with Trigobalanus excelsa in Charguayaco
- Tylopilus obscurus showing its white tubes in Charguayaco
- Tiny and striking Phaeomarasmius siquierii? growing on a Termite nest seen in Mocoa
Phaeomarasmius siquierii was first described from the Atlantic Balearen Islands growing on Juniper bark. So not sure if this could be the same species, but it is awfully similar. - The elegant Gymnopus macropus was common in Reserva El Cedro
- Stromata of Cordyceps caloceroides above its Tarantula victim, seen near Pitalito, Huila
- Still immature Favolaschia rubra?seen in Isla Escondida, Putumayo
- Russula paucilamellata growing out of wood in Isla Escondida
Unfortunately Russula paucilamellata remains undescribed – a nomen provisorium first applied by Thomas Laessoee and Jens Petersen. - Ron high on the horse in Isla Escondida
- Rigidoporus wand seen in Isla Escondida
- Red-bellied grackle - Hypopyrrhus pyrohypogaste seen in El Cedro
- Pholiotina sp. growing on a dead branch in El Cedro
- Pholiotina sp. - note that pronounced membranous ring - growing on a dead branch in El Cedro
- Phaeomarasmius siquierii on Termite nest Mocoa
Unfortunately I did not consider slicing out a piece of the termite nest to take decent picture. So I ended up having to use the zoom and full extended tripod. - Penecilliopsis sp. growing on a palm seed seen in Isla Escondida
- Panellus with spider Mocoa
- Ophiocordyceps nidus growing out of a trap door spider in his sack, exposed in Isla Escondido, Putumayo
- Ophiocordyceps melolonthae stromata in situ, in Isla Escondida, Putumayo