- Hygrocybe aphylla Leticia
Hygrocybe aphylla, a waxcap that has no gills hence aphylla seen in Leticia. - Hygrocybe aphylla side Leticia
Hygrocybe aphylla side view - Volvariella bombycina Silky Rosegill side
Volvariella bombycina, the Silky Rosegill. Check out that beautiful volva out of which the mushroom emerged. - Coca Erythroxylum coca Chagra
A coca (Erythroxylum coca) field, known locally as chagra - Wood decayer displaying gills Leticia
Wood decayer displaying its gills in Leticia - Wood decayer close up Leticia
Unidentified wood decayer seen in Leticia - Manioc Cassava Yuca brava Manihot esculenta field
Manioc = Cassava = Yuca brava = Manihot esculenta growing in a chagra (= slash and burn field) - Grasshopper
A cool green brown grasshopper. I do appreciate these organisms even if they do not have a Cordyceps growing out of them. - Solanum sessiliflorum Lulito little stem-fruiting tomatoes
Solanum sessiliflorum, known as Lulito, a little stem-fruiting tomato. - Red yellow Climber
A climber with impressive red & yellow flowers - Climber red yellow flowered
A luxuriously red-yellow flowered climber - Ophiocordyceps unilateralis
Ophiocordyceps unilateralis soaked at the end of a big leaf - 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 branch
Ophiocordyceps evansii which was first described by Tatiana Sanjuan. Note the sectioned fertile head. - Spider orange tiny
A tiny Reduviidae bug in the Hemiptera. - Ophiocordyceps cf curculionum Leticia
An Ophiocordyceps reminiscent of O. curculionum seen in Leticia - Cornelio junior looking at mushrooms
Cornelio junior looking at mushrooms - Marasmius stick Leticia
Marasmius growing from a stick in Leticia - Cordyceps tuberculata moth on Purple Heart Peltogyne aka violeta
Cordyceps tuberculata moth laying on violeta, Purple heart wood (Peltogyne sp.)