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Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....

David Humphries

By David Humphries
in Fungi Pictures

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David Humphries
David Humphries

13 years on from starting this thread and I still get a buzz every autumn from seeing the fruits of the forest and trees.   Some highlights found over the last three or four weeks from Londo

ABtrees
ABtrees

Some more of these pink things (on a different oak) - they remind me of pig snouts.   And the evil Mr.Fungi

David Humphries
David Humphries

2021 has been a cracking year for me regarding all things fungi.   Found some amazing species, co-authored a book, gave some online talks & got a microscope to take identification a bit

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RobRainford Grand Master

RobRainford

Posted
Posted
your not saying the root flare wasnt there a few weeks ago are you?

 

No, the Pholiota

 

this is the ash with the hispidus i mentioned at the school, we found other brackets today, yet still cant fathom where they came from!

RobRainford Grand Master

RobRainford

Posted
Posted
mmmm, the tree perhaps:lol:

 

very possibly, they looked a bit odd coming from a substation. :lol:

 

there are some what apeear to be woodpecker holes in a vertical line on one branch, would that be an indication of its locaiton?

RobRainford Grand Master

RobRainford

Posted
Posted

woohoo :biggrin: id climb it if i was allowed, they are oing landscaping and want to relay the path in front of it, i dont think they will be thinking much about the tree! i alreay told them to move the path further than 2ft from a sizeable holly stem, the ash is at the path edge and they want to dig it up and do it all level. such a shame!

Fungus Grand Master

Fungus

Posted
Posted
pioneering old fungus, loves a lime too ...

 

... and all other deciduous and coniferous tree species associating with this not only in the pioneer, but also the final phase of the tree's life cycle present generalistic ectomycorrhizal symbiont.

Fungus Grand Master

Fungus

Posted
Posted
1. yipertty yip yip, on the above

2. here's what appears to be P i seemingly ectomycorrhyzal associated here on Beech ...

 

David,

1. What in your opinion is 6. M.v. then ?

2. ... or (also) fruiting as a saprotrophic from buried dead wood/roots of trees that were there before ?

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