I had assumed incorrectly that entonaema liquiscens would be liquid at all stages of life, however I now realise that's silly.
Marking on the fungi are purely the result of rubbing with a wet paper towel to try and clean it up for a photo. Would love someone to drop a knowledge bomb and share what's going on/what's shown in the photos here
I had assumed incorrectly that entonaema liquiscens would be liquid at all stages of life, however I now realise that's silly.
Marking on the fungi are purely the result of rubbing with a wet paper towel to try and clean it up for a photo. Would love someone to drop a knowledge bomb and share what's going on/what's shown in the photos here
Phaeolus? Coltricia? 14cm wide and 9cm high above ground. Cap brown, appearing more red-brown under artificial light. Thin yellow margin, more visible on pore side. Velvet lighter coloured stipe; ovoid in cross section. Pore surface, tubes and context brown; white patches on pore surface may be a mould. Pores irregular. Growing on and through small sticks and grasses beneath 2 dead trees. May have extended deeper to tree roots but structure fragmented by other materials and white ant activity. (I think this is the 5th one of these I have seen this season)
This was a relatively long lived fungi living in this condition for over 3 months. Back in 2018. It was-still visible where it has been by having a thin leathery form with quite fibrous appearance 2 years later finally decomposing to a gue like grey mass.
Note one photo also shows a Fistulinella mollis in the photo.
Tiny flowers 2 mm wide growing on surface rock where grasses and sedge cannot compete. Several populations covering about 10 square meters edge on the transition between slashed grass and left wild areas along Nemarluk Drive