- branch covered in Crepidotus sp. seen in Reserva El Cedro, South Huila, 2000m
- Pholiotina sp. growing on a dead branch in El Cedro
- Pholiotina sp. - note that pronounced membranous ring - growing on a dead branch in El Cedro
- A minute Callistodermatium aurantium growing on wood seen in El Cedro
- Calostoma cinnabarinum, a weird oak associate in the Boletales growing in Reserva El Cedro, about 2000m asl
- Calostoma cinnabarinum, also knwon as the Stalked puffball-in-aspic in El Cedro
- Hygrophoropsis sp. growing in the Quercus humboldtii forest in El Cedro
- The elegant Gymnopus macropus was common in Reserva El Cedro
- Gymnopus macropus with scale seen in Reserva El Cedro under Tibouchina trees in 2000m
- Amanita colombiana growing in the Andean oak forest in reserva El Cedro, South Huila
- Red-bellied grackle - Hypopyrrhus pyrohypogaste seen in El Cedro
- Hygrocybe aphylla seen in El Cedro. Unfortunately they suffered in transport a bit.
This unique waxgill has no gills! - 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
- Tiny and striking Phaeomarasmius siquierii? growing on a Termite nest seen in Mocoa
Phaeomarasmius siquierii was first described from the Atlantic Balearen Islands growing on Juniper bark. So not sure if this could be the same species, but it is awfully similar. - Phaeomarasmius siquierii on Termite nest Mocoa
Unfortunately I did not consider slicing out a piece of the termite nest to take decent picture. So I ended up having to use the zoom and full extended tripod. - Panellus with spider Mocoa
- Entoloma dragonosporum, just love that liberty cap type cap extension
- Coltricia? growing from dead wood in Mocoa
- Coltricia? showing its pores growing from dead wood in Mocoa