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David Humphries

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Everything posted by David Humphries

  1. Looks like the woody was pretty hungry for whatever it was wrinkling around inside there. ?
  2. Don’t think it is but hoping it’s not the bronze birch borer. Agrilus anxius https://www.forestry.gov.uk/pdf/Bronze-Birch-Borer-Contingency-plan.pdf/$FILE/Bronze-Birch-Borer-Contingency-plan.pdf Not meant to be in Europe.....yet Any D shaped exit holes ?
  3. Few bits to clear up in London over the weekend, expecting some more over the next couple of days. (top one not one of ours, but in the same neck of the woods)
  4. If you get the chance can you post up an image of the cross section please, always interested in decay images of Ganoderma species on unusual hosts.
  5. AJS is on to it - Daedaleopsis confragosa, the blushing bracket
  6. looks like Ganoderma species to me. Did you take a wedge out to look at the flesh and tubes?
  7. Nice Rob, looks better than cold wet climbing in London in March.
  8. Mesterh, I can only apologise for dissapointing you with the presentation of inferior imagery. The originals were taken with a grown up camera with the childish pride of wanting to capture for posterity, what I thought was my masterpiece in coronet art. The latter images were taken on the hoof with a camera phone clicking away approximately 200 shots of things I'd done in the past for comparison at this particular site. I shall endeavour to take a whole camera location crew with me in future before I consider sharing this tripe and ruining your viewing pleasure. ?
  9. Really like the way the ground set camera slowly raises with the entire root plate when the first and last big buggers slowly go over. The last one was like watching the 'Hometree' in Avatar slowly destruct and disintegrate. Great footage ! I know you're a tough northern bastard Reg, but why no gloves mate?
  10. Few fungi noted fruiting at Burnham Beeches over the last week. Serpula lacrymans Phlebia radiata Fomitopsis pinicola Fomes fomentarius Schizophyllum commune Fomitopsis betulinus pore parasite Stereum hirsutum Hymenocheate rubiginosa Pluerotus ostreatus Kretzschmaria deusta Fomitopsis betulinus
  11. Oak maze gill (Daedalea quercina) on the wound, as Mr Smith has already nailed, and Psuedoinonotus dryadeus at the base.
  12. Few shots from this morning Jon. Will put a few up when its back in leaf.
  13. Still going but quite hollow and the significant crack is a bit more significant. Vitality is ok but stability not so good so we’ve reduced it again to fairly sizeable diameter branches to try and stabilise it. I’ll try and get some new images up tomorrow. always watching ! ?
  14. Holes will allow ingress of spore from fungal pathogens. ive seen the base of trunks with Sesia apiformis with Armillaria and Ganoderma sp chomping away at the basal wood volumes. Bit of info in this old AT thread
  15. Some fine films being listed. Personal favourite is probably the only film that Connery and Cane ‘starred’ in together. https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0073341/mediaviewer/rm3733601792 https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0073341/ Bit dated in terms of the filming and editing and could probably do with a remake, but don’t think any of the current crop could do it justice as a paring. Saeed Jaffrey as Billy Fish was fantastic in support and nearly stole the show.
  16. Fairly common Will, but only if you had the pleasure of seeing them and bagged them in their particular habitat.
  17. Not 100% sure it’s Laccaria, but not sure what else it may be to be honest. Laccaria’s are mycorrhizal
  18. Has a look of Laccaria laccata or L. proxima but the gill attachment looks a bit odd and difficult to see with these images. Were you on the beer ? Were the gills relatively flat under the cap (adnate) or attached lower down the stem? (decurrent)
  19. Hi Nick, how’s tricks? Any shots of the context of the tree? Also interested to know if you had any decay assessment undertaken? Fine set of images. Strong band of reaction at the edge of the decay evident.
  20. Fomitoporia but used to be known as Phellinus. Similar to Phellinus pomaceus. Pretty sure it’s not in Jordan’s. Not many of the fungi Id books list it as it’s seldom noted. Think Ryvarden has it listed in his Europe’s Polypore volumes. Don’t think I saw your message, was it here on AT or on my work email? Can you send it again.

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