- Aureoboletus tibethanus grows in oak forests
- Aureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.
- Podostroma solmsii close up
- Tolypogladium ophioglossoides with sliced open deer truffles.
- Tolypogladium ophioglossoides, formerly Elaphocordyceps, a Cordyceps relative parasitizing a Elaphomyces truffle seen ibelow Chele La, Paro.
- Bolerus karmesinus, now probably Butyriboletus or Exsidoporus karmesinus. Seen below Chele La.
- Red-purple tubes of Bolerus karmesinus, now probably Butyriboletus or Exsidoporus karmesinusbolete growing in a spruce forest
- Xanthocomium? A bolete found in the oak forest near Jakar 2400m.
- A stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) visited by Callimorpha principalis moth below CheleLa
- Life stages of Phallus impudicus with an open sliced egg. When young the egg is an enjoyable edible, very firm and mildly tasting like radish.
- Phallus impudicus half grown with lots of flies. I could observe the growth while taking pictures.
- Hygrocybe sp. seen in Thowadra
- Amanita sp.
- Ditiola jelly fungus
- Probably a Ditiola, Dacrymycetaceae, we called it the bell flower jelly fungus
- Ditiola sp., this one seen in the Tang Valley is much bigger than many of the Ditiolas.
- Aphelaria? The closest I could find. Aphelariaceae are in the Cantharellales order. But really no idea. In Tsuga dumosa forest in 3000m in Thowadra, Bumthang., 2900m
- A Mutinus stinkhorn aka dog stinkhorn or Dog's rod. Not 100% sure which species, but close to M. caninus
- Ditiola jelly fungus
- Allium wallichii seen in Thowdrak