- Purpureocillium atypicola is a cordyceps relative specialized in digesting trap door spiders.
On the base of the stroma is the dug-out cocoon-like sac in which the spider waits underground to snatch a passing by insect or other small creature. In this case Purpureocillium atypicola surprised the spider! Previously Purpureocillium atypicola was known as Nomuraea atypicola, It is part of Ophiocordycipitaceae family. - Trametes sanguinea (formerly Pycnoporus sangineus) growing weirdly in antler shape. Seen in Yopal
- Ophiocordyceps unilateralis group growing on a contorted ant seen near Yopal
- Auricularia delicata group seen in Virgen del Morro, Yopal
- Cordyceps acridophila digesting a locust laying on its back. Seen along Virgen del Morro trail near Yopal, Casanare.
- Leucocoprinus birnbaumii - such a dapper cap shape!
- Psilocybe cubensis in its habitat in Casanare growing from cow dung
- Check out that cool Psilocybe cubensis cap! Seen in Casanare
- very small Favolaschia sp . - Porling
Tiny Favolaschia growing on palm frond. Note how the stipe is attached on the back side of the cap. - young Mycena acicula or something close to it seen in Raquira, Boyoca
Such cool colors displayed by the Orange bonnet - Hydenellum caeruleum seen near Raquira, Boyaca
Commonly know as "Blue tooth" or Blue-orange Hydnellum" , if my ID is correct, this coll inedible mushroom is beloved by mushroom dyers. - Same Pluteus as from the gill photo seen near Raquira
- Punctularia atropurpurascens seen on oak wood in Raquira, Boyaca
What a stunning fungus! All hairy pink and the these red guttation drops! - pockets of collected pinkish-brown spores indicate this is a Pluteus sp.
- A young Pluteus sp. seen in the Andean oak forest of Raquira, Boyacá, Colombia
- A big Collybia sp. seen in Yopal
see 6+cm ruler for scale - Mature and young pairs of Phillipsia rugospora near San Louis, Casanare
- young Phillipsia rugospora
- Gymnopilus luteofolius seen in Raquira
- Gymnopilus luteofolius seen in Raquira