See also observation 480664. On a grass culm, likely Ammophila sp. Very small, 1 – 2 mm in diameter.
Found by Ava Arvest.
Microscopy by Jack Johnson, who says:
“I have used Rolf Singers monograph to Favolaschia, and landed in “Species incompletely known” and did not find any matches, although It is possible that more recent resources could bear better fruit.
Seems to be in the subsect. Depauperatae but again I’m aware this subsection may have more recently been divided/reassessed.
Spores, broadly elliptic to subglobose, most always with a single droplet and a strong apical plug
(7.4) 7.5 – 10.6 (12.4) × (5.2) 5.3 – 6.8 (6.9) µm
Gloeocystidia and gloeovessels present in KOH. Two types of cystidia observed."
See also discussion on https://www.facebook.com/...
Mother and two cubs eating catkins of Quercus gravesii.
On suillellus amygdalinus, pink color throws me off
In duff under redwood, Umbellularia, Notholithocarpus, and Vaccinium ovatuim
Bibliografía y recomendaciones para tus registros. Las fotografías y descripciones que hagas, te van a permitir identificar el ejemplar.
Infografías Hongos de Colombia:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1tn-JDRz-_PIBXYJmyoyvY_IbIkbipGPf?usp=sharing
Más información en:
https://colombia.inaturalist.org/journal/teodoro_chivatabedoya/54937-registro-de-hongos-macromicetos
Bibliografía General de Macromicetos:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19VZivWVc5ueyBABX73KIfBGei9smvMzh?usp=sharing
Otras recomendaciones en:
Grupo XYLARIA Hongos de Colombia ©2016
FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/groups/xylariahongosBogota/
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/hongos_colombia/
With Dardanus calidus, see https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/21756331
I observed a total of 9 individuals (following the first rainfall we've had in over six months) within a two meter square. Two were following another. The one being followed was moving slower, and then dug completely into the sand.
Growing in a mossy area under redwoods and mixed conifers. Odor of wet flour.
Very fluorescent in 365 nanometer UV light.
I think. Found on a freshly fallen redwood. Likely would have been up in the canopy somewhere.
On Quercus agrifolia wood
Trail side in predominately redwood stand with scattered Sitka spruce and grand fir nearby.
Beautiful bright golden gills, and a faint lilac shade on the cap
Backyard!!!!
Leucistic RTHA that has been in this area for a bit.
increíble espectáculo de la llegada masiva de la "mariposa blanca" a El Ejido El Águila, Cacahoatán, en la zona de influencia de la Reserva de la Biosfera Volcán Tacana
Found while hiking the trail to Chaparral Mountain, which can be rather hard to find in many parts of the second half. I blogged my hike here.
Pretty boy - this is the male of the species.
Host mushroom chanterelle, found in the coast range of Oregon. Research and suggestions led to entoloma parasiticum as the most likely candidate.
Two juvenile otters seemed to be waiting quietly for parents.
A few Ground Squirrels, (PrairieDogs ? ), were seen in the scrub near the road alongside Fish Lake.
I think this is my furthest-south encounter with this species.