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- Paxillus sp. encountered in Chivor forest above Santa Maria
No idea what species we found, but we were very intrigued. It had no particular odor and had a mild taste. - Ganoderma resinaceum, a close relative of Reishi, covered in guttation drops seen in Yopal
- Voyria sp., is a myco-heterotroph member of the Gentian family (Gentianaceae). Voyria parasitize fungal mycelia. Seen above Santa Maria, Boyaca
- Auriscalpium vulgare (?) growing from pine cone near Thimphu
- Asterophora lycoperdoides growing on old Russula nigricans below Chari monastery.
This weird fungus grows as a parasite on other mushrooms, mainly on Russula. Its gills are nearly absent. Asexual spores are produced on the mushrooms cap, cloning itself. The spores of Asterophora are star-shaped, hence the name star bearer. They are part of the Lyophyllaceae. - Bresadolia paradoxa, formerly also known as Polyporus udus seen in Yopal
- Russula rosacea (or not) growing in Sonam's yard
- Display pf Paxillus sp. encountered in Chivor forest above Santa Maria
Note the peeled gills that come of in a sheet like the pores of a bolete can be peeled. The ectomycorrhizal genus Paxillus is part of the order Boletales. - Porpolomopsis sp. (Hygropharaceae) gills
The mushroom is placed for the photo on a piece of wood covered with Gingertails (Xeromphelina campnulata) and British soldier lichen. - Pulveroboletus sp. transect revealing intense bluing.
Note the cottony and powdery partial veil covering the immature pores, - David in front of the Hot spring shower of Virgen del Morro near Yopal
- young Pulveroboletus in Genekha
- Gloeophyllum sepiarium CheleLa DW Ms
- Bresadolia paradoxa growing in Yopal. When it was still known as Polyporus udus I really enjoyed eating it in the Bolivian Amazon. However, specimen was slightly bitter after we fried it.
Bresadolia paradoxa was described from the Brazilian Atlantic forest. Bresadolia uda, first described as Polyporus udus is native in SE Asia. - Jelly CheLeLa DW Ms
- oldish Daedalopsis sp. with young growth seen in Yopal
- Gloeophyllum sepiarium and a turned over specimen seen on CheleLa in 3000m
- Macrocybe titans gills displaying their clearly notched gill attachment.
- a Macrocybe titans, which can grow to be the biggest mushroom in the western hemisphere. Note it was moved from growing under a huge tree, hence the dark edge.
Note it was moved from growing under a huge tree, hence the dark edge. Seen in Yopal, Casanare, Colombia. - Daedalopsis sp. underside with its labyrinthian hymenium, which is a bit weathered. Seen in Yopal