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Aureoboletus tibethanus grows in oak forests

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Aureoboletus tibethanus 7 disp DW Ms.jpg 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 ThumbnailsAureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.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 ThumbnailsAureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.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 ThumbnailsAureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.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 ThumbnailsAureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.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 ThumbnailsAureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.
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Make
NIKON CORPORATION
Model
NIKON D850
DateTimeOriginal
2019:08:30 10:29:55
ApertureFNumber
f/13.0