- young Phillipsia rugospora
- Hygrocybe waxgill seen in Chivor forest
- Gerronema subclavatum seen in Santa Maria
- Ophiocordyceps unilateralis group growing on a contorted ant seen near Yopal
- Psilocybe cubensis in its habitat in Casanare growing from cow dung
- Lycoperdon fuligineum seen in Raquira
Four Lycoperdon fuligineum aka Morganiella fuligenea growing on late stage decaying wood. The little orange-red mushroom might be a different species. - Cyathus sp. Birds nest fungi seen in Mani, Casanare
Different stages of development of Cyathus - Ductifera pululahuana jelly Chivor scale DW Ms
- Mature and young pairs of Phillipsia rugospora near San Louis, Casanare
- A young Pluteus sp. seen in the Andean oak forest of Raquira, Boyacá, Colombia
- Calvatia cyathiformis seen in Mani, Casanare
I love the spore color (clearly visible on the leaves below the cap) of this purple-spored big puffball, hence its common name, Purple-spored puffball. This is a very mature specimen, - Calvatia cyathiformis, the purple-spored puffball is a big and widely distributed puffball
- Ductifera pululahuana close up
- Marasmius berteroi? with widely spaced gills
- a Psilocybe sp. seen in Yopal. Note the blue staining.
- tiny Moelleriella fruiting bodies seen on a leaf in Chivor
Moelleriella is a genus of fungi within the Clavicipitaceae family (most famous for ergot - Claviceps purpurea) that infect and kill aphids. When checking leaves closely in the rainy season, Moeleriella species are everywhere, but due to their tiny size, most people never see this fungus. - possibly an Amauroderma cap, seen on the Cascadas de La Tebaida path near Yopal
- Slime mold seen in Raquira
- Dibaeis sp., pink earth lichen, a tiny, gorgeous fruticose lichen belonging to the family Icmadophilaceae
- Lycoperdon fuligineum in Raquira