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Hamadryads fungus diary


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Agaricus silvicola- The wood mushroom

 

597657c9439b1_WW2382010189.jpg.420138af0ad2e53def56d44d42a4d69a.jpg

 

Paxillus involutus- The brown roll rim

 

597657c946183_WW2382010101.jpg.6b8854ee38dd3d1dacc9b282b951a1e9.jpg

 

Xerocomus chrysenteron- Red cracked bolete (mycorrhizea)

 

597657c9498cd_WW2382010254.jpg.b1184530525e986a256ebd0088d37648.jpg

 

Pholiota flammans- The flaming pholiota (rare conifer saprobe)

 

597657c94bf2b_WW2382010138.jpg.8fa3ee8e3c6010f6a8b097e8f6ae2b6c.jpg

 

Lycoperdon perlatum- (type of common puffball)

 

597657c94e6c2_WW2382010156.jpg.368782523fcd9be14eb17fdb95706c4a.jpg

Edited by Tony Croft aka hamadryad
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Was the flammans on dead conifer?

 

Nice find btw

 

Not come across that myself before

 

 

.

 

Yes david, it is the second find in WW now, all good stuff for my case too.

 

if your on its trail, look out for well rotten trunks, i think it likes spruces, so any old spruce woods with fallen debris will be a good spot. This trunk has been down for a long time, the pholiotas where coming out in several places, if the weather holds out we may get them on the foray!:thumbup1:

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Oudemansiella mucida (beech endophyte)

 

597657c992487_WW2382010013.jpg.0ca3a8e8802f125f76f58e81920336f0.jpg

 

Polyporus tuberaster (thumbnail size on twig)

 

597657c9966e4_WW2382010076.jpg.1edf8dac42c373f64e43f7474be9bbbe.jpg

 

Daedaleopsis confrogosa

 

597657c999e82_WW2382010165.jpg.d32e866f96ed7826ccbc58580ed8fa0a.jpg

 

Trametes gibbosa- the lumpy bracket (loves fagus stumps)

 

597657c99c6fe_WW2382010217.jpg.8f66f5cdf1dde13c13b025c7d9b4354d.jpg

 

Stereum hirsutum, and top right black remains of its parasitic fungal partner Tremella foliacea

 

597657c99f4c6_WW2382010238.jpg.b9c08b53e35e999a4ce13a57672bb434.jpg

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(feel free to skip to the bottom for the good stuff!)

 

I was having a really good day today, then after arriving at Whppendell woods i heard a trials bike tearing round the wood at very high speeds. I tried to ignore it as best I could, and couldnt ring the police as my phone was in the car. After a while it all just boiled up and I ran to where the noise was coming from and hung around what looked like the run, a deep dell providing a good launch site. it wasnt too long before it showed up, and as I saw on lad jump of i ran up as fast as i could, one of them got on and sped off. i was shaking with rage by then, i was not overly rude but i made it clear what my position was on the matter, explaining that this was a SSSI and in no uncertain terms was this going to carry on any longer and told hime to get out, get out NOW! i followed him to the car park, relaising by this point he was tooled up. wasnt an issue, as mine was close to hand. i managed to collar a copper who was pulled over and we have had a great little chat, and it appears that both reg numbers are now logged, and they WILL be checking the site on a regular basis as of now. I did tell the copper if it wasnt stopped it was "going to get messy down there"

 

i dont doubt that as this is esculating that one day soon i will find my car smashed to bits in the car park, another reason the foray parking will be in the park, for your sakes not mine! I love this wood see, and as worrying as this scenario is getting, i aint going to stop till it stops, and shall be leaflet handing out to start a campaign to raise some money and awareness for the wood. Its amazing how many people I talk to in there that have no idea of its SSSI status, or of its ecology, but Im getting the message through, and the public seem very receptive and interested.

 

its going to take some time and effort but im going to have this wood better protected, looked after and provide information to those who enjoy this wood, I owe this wood that much, it has after all, taught me well and given me so many "inclusive moments"

 

Anyway, rant over, some fungi finds for today, after all, thats what you came here for!

 

Aminita rubescens (the blusher) newly forming and will go back for a full shot later

 

597657d5582c1_WW22682010055.jpg.eb292c59a6f1cefc4b7e1a856c54fcf5.jpg

 

here you can see them in a large fairy ring, an awsome sight indeed to be had later, at the back you can see the penny bun (image below!):001_smile:

 

597657d55c417_WW22682010067.jpg.7501b68170024a3275c57ab117fb9a44.jpg

 

Boletus edulis (the penny bun, Cep or porcini)

 

597657d560458_WW22682010034.jpg.dfb8957d05cf8343d3c52c73f8890f17.jpg

 

Clavatia gigantea (giant puffball)

 

597657d564760_WW22682010027.jpg.cf6b71c0fa4d28555c4ab1b6b51c03bd.jpg

597657d555146_WW22682010053.jpg.a59a9e20e76334dc9425477228516630.jpg

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