Fungi Pictures from today

[stevelucocq]

hi,

 

Heres a few pictures I have taken today of Inonotus dryadeus, Fistulina hepatica, Ganoderma adspersum (I think or is it applanatum). cheers steve

[ScottF]

cracking shots

[Gaynor]

Where were they taken? I'm really getting into fungi- turning into a bit of a nerd! Maybe I should get out more...

[stevelucocq]

yeah am getting that way...spent years drooling at shiny kit, now I have moved onto fungi!...I took these shots around Swansea area. Found most pretty quickly then not much else for a few hours. cheers steve

[stevelucocq]

Heres another pic am pleased with from today.ID?

[Gaynor]

Heres another pic am pleased with from today.ID?

Possibly Mycena inclinata...?

[Will Hinchliffe]

Great shots is that spores covering the ivy on the Inonotus dryadeus

[stevelucocq]

yeah its the spores. cheers steve

[David Humphries]

hi,

 

Heres a few pictures I have taken today of Inonotus dryadeus, Fistulina hepatica, Ganoderma adspersum (I think or is it applanatum). cheers steve

 

Looks like G. applanatum to me. Was the Trunk functional/non-functional at the point of the fruiting bodies?

 

 

Nice shots btw.

[stevelucocq]

Looks like G. applanatum to me. Was the Trunk functional/non-functional at the point of the fruiting bodies?

 

 

Nice shots btw.

 

Thanks, am not the best at telling the difference between these two so any help will be great. OK the trunk was completely dead (Holm Oak) (is that a indication between the two?) I thought adspersum is larger in thickeness (like in pic) and G. adspersum usually have a decurrent attachment (like in pic?) and is lumpy and domed underneath (not the case in the pic) so may well be G.applanatum?

 

Also I came across this which may be of interest “G. applanatum has a thinner crust, which can be indented with a fingernail. With a hand lens, a difference in the pore structure can be seen in a radial section; in the older parts of the fruit body, the pores of G. applanatum, become filled with a white mycelium, whereas those of G. adspersum remain empty (BREITENBACH and KRÄNZLIN, 1986). “

 

Any other ID traits?

 

Cheers