- a cluster of edible Oudemansiella canarii, a porcelain fungus, harvested by Nicole near Morro
- A colorful red beetle with yellow spots that hangs out on Auricularia delicata. It reminds me of a beetle, I saw being called a fungus beetle.
- A dug out Polyocephalomyces, a Cordyceps relative, growing from a cicada it killed in San Luis de Palenque
- A Leucoagaricus species growing near Yopal
- 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. - a Psilocybe sp. seen in Yopal. Note the blue staining.
- A tiny, agaric with a top attached stipe growing from a dead plant stem
- A very cool colored Phillipsia domingensis seen Yopal
- Agaricus Disp Montana DW Ms
- Agaricus sp. in the A. xanthoderma group, with a strong phenolic odor and yellow staining stem base seen in Yopal. Should be slightly toxic.
- Amanita brunneolocularis growing with Pinus sp. above Villapinzo. This Amanita stains reddish and is close to Amanita rubescens.
- Amanita muscaria seen above Villapinzo growing with pine (Pinus sp.)
Fly amanita and its symbiotic partner pine are both introduced to Colombia and not native. - Amaurderma sp., Deconica sp. and an Agaric growing near Yopal
- An intriguing cluster of caespitose Leucoagaricus (possibly L. americanus)seen in Montana, Casanare
- an oyster mushroom - Pleurotus sp. patch in Chivor forest
- Another encounter of this velvety brown capped agaric! Near San Luis de Palenque, Casanare, Colombia SanLuis Dw Ms
- Ascopolyporus sp. (Corducipitataceae) growing in Chivor above Sta Maria, Boyaca, Colombia
This interesting Cordyceps relative parasitizes aphids. However, most of its resources it receives from the plant , often a bamboo stem, the aphid tapped into before having a fungal infection. The aphid turns basically into a straw for the Ascopolyporus. - 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. - Bresadolia paradoxa, formerly also known as Polyporus udus seen in Yopal
- Calvatia cyathiformis fruitingbody with its transect showing the immature fertile tissue. With maturity it will turn purple due the spore color.