Ophiocordyceps nidus growing out of a trap door spider in his sack, exposed in Isla Escondido, Putumayo

Cordyceps sp. growing from a Lepidoptera larva, Isla Escondido, Putumayo

cool orange colored pores of this Coltricia sp. in Isla Escondida

Cordyceps polyartha, aka Isaria polyartha in Isla Escondido, Putumayo

Could be an infected immature Hymenochaete damaecornis seen in Isla Escondida, Putumayo

A moth having a real bad case of Cordyceps tuberculata, the telemorph of what was formerly known as Akanthomyces pistillariiformis'

Rigidoporus wand seen in Isla Escondida

Detail of the gorgeous stromata of Beauveria sp. on small grasshopper

Beauveria sp. on a small grasshopper, Isla Escondida

Ophiocordyceps melolonthae giant larva excavated . Meloloantha include the European Maybug and its Chafer larva

Cyphellostereum pusiolum showing top and underside of fruiting body with scale 10mm = 1cm

Cyphellostereum pusiolum growing on rock. This organism is a basidio-lichen in the Hygropharaceae.

fertile head of Ophiocordyceps evansii seen in Isla Escondida. This and parasitizing species was previously clustered with O. australis, which has a round head.

Coltricia sp. cap seen in Isla Escondida, Putumayo

Gibellula pulchra growing from a tiny spider in Mocoa. Fitting species name: "pulchra" meaning beautiful in Latin. However a spider might miss the beauty aspect in a Gibellula infection.

Ophiocordyceps binata seen in Mocoa

Maybe a Dacryopinax sp. growing in Isla Escondida

Hygrocybe gills against the sky

Hygrocybe aphylla seen in El Cedro. Unfortunately they suffered in transport a bit.

Hygrocybe, close to H. occidentalis with its colorful gills seen near Mocoa