- Ophiocordyceps araracuanensis Stroma RC DW Ms
The impressive stroma of Ophiocordyceps araracuanensis seen in Rio Claro. This new species was just recently described by Tatiana Sanjuan our tour guide on the trip! - Mycena holoporphyria RioClaro Crq DW Ms
Mycena holoporphyria widely spced and clear structured gills seen in Rio Claro - Mycena holoporphyria Disp RioClaro DW Ms
Mycena holoporphyria growing in Rio Claro - Metacordyceps martialis RC17 DW Ms-1987466574
Fruiting body of Metacordyceps martialis growing out of old wood - Metacordyceps martialis exposed RC DW Ms
An excavated Metacordyceps martialis. They are usually found in dead logs. - Marasmius orange RC DW Ms-799613076
A common Marasmius sp. that impresses with itts intense orange coloration - Linothele megatheloides Ffunnel web spider DW Ms
Linothele megatheloides, a big Funnel web spider. - Lepiota minute RioClaro DW Ms
A minute Lepiota? growing out of the shady base of a tree. Maybe it just grows on the bark? - Lepiota erythrosticta
A gorgeous prurple-red Lepiota erythrosticta - Glassy agaric RioClaro DW MS
A tiny glass like agaric seen in Rio Claro. Love to find out what I encountered here! - Geastrum rubescens Q DW Ms-1685375436
An Earth star - Geastrum sp. maybe G. rubescens seen in Rio Claro - Encoelia heteromera Phylaria Annulohypoxylon DW Ms
Encoelia heteromera surrounded by Phylaria and Annulohypoxylon (both Xylariaceae) in Minca - Dancing larva Cr DW Ms
Dancing larva Cr DW Ms - Crinipellis RioClaro DW Ms
Crinipellis sp. seen in Rio Claro - Crinipellis Disp RioClaro Crq DW Ms-841127481
A Crinipellis (3 cm cap) growing from a moss covered tree bark in Rio Claro - Cotylidia aurantiaca var alba RC DW Ms
The white version of Cotylidia aurantiaca var. alba seen in Rio Claro - Cotylidia aurantiaca in Rio Claro
Cotylidia aurantiaca always a joy to find these colorful fungal flowers. It always takes good rains for them to show up. - Cordyceps tuberculata RC2017 Ms DW
Cordyceps tuberculata growing out of a moth seen in Rio Claro. - Cordyceps minute RioClaro DW Ms-1728866399
An extremely small Cordyceps seen in Rio Claro. The stroma seems as thin as a hair. The ant host is usually not visible without magnifying glass, since it is nested in a crack and just so tiny. - Cordyceps amazonica 3S RC DW Ms
Cordyceps amazonica with its beautiful round red fertile heads. Very similar is C. gracilis, but that grows from larvae not from grasshoppers.