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- Phallus impudicus seen from above. They are quite common in pine forests.
- A stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) visited by Callimorpha principalis moth below CheleLa
- Misetang Boletus reticuloceps Drying August 2019
- A Mutinus stinkhorn aka dog stinkhorn or Dog's rod. Not 100% sure which species, but close to M. caninus
- A common wood decaying yellow Marasmius glowing in the sun above Tingtibi
- Hypholoma sp. with a bitter taste seen above Tingtibi
- Lactarius subindigo looks lust like the new worlds Lactarius indigo. It is edible and enjoyable. I tested the Bhutan version without ill effects. L. subindigo is reported from China, Japan and New Guniea.
- Great Hornbill - Buceros bicornis seen near Zhemgang from an Ecolodge to be.
- Goral climbing in the cliff near Tingtibi
- People at the tent stores at the Muhsroom festival in Genekha
- This Golden-Grey Langur was licking salt right next to the road east of Zhemgang. It should be the rare hybrid between Gee's golden and Capped langur - Trachypithecus geei and T. pileatus.
- Genekha NMC tent
- Mushroom display table at the Genekha mushroom festival provided by Bhutan's NMC
- Sacred dance at the Genekha mushroom festival
- Gambling in a tent at the Genekha Muhsroom festival, which offers much more than mushrooms.
- Banner of the Genekha Muhsroom festival with Dawa Penjor of the National Mushroom Center
- Gorgeous Filoboletus manipularis? hymenium. They did not display bioluminescent in the dark.
- Filoboletus manipularis? seen above seen above Tingtibi, Zhemgang.
- Filoboletus patch near Tingtibi
- Probably a Ditiola, Dacrymycetaceae, we called it the bell flower jelly fungus