Bola Creek - Fungi - 16 April 2016
All images © David Noble. No image can be used for any purpose
without permission.
The fungi identifications here that I made are only amateurish - and
I would appreciate any additions or corrections.
This was a field activity organised by the Sydney
Fungal Studies Group Inc.
Above - Xerula gigaspora
Above - Russula sp
Above - Russula sp
Above - Cortinarius sp
Above - Lactarius eucalypti
Above - Perhaps Leucoagaricus ooliekirrus
Above - Slime Mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa
Above - Hygrocybe miniata
Above - Clavulinopsis amoena
Above - Clavulinopsis amoena
Above - Russula rosea
Above - Austroboletus lacunosus
Above - Hygrocybe miniata
Above - Hygrocybe miniata
Above - Omphalotus nidiformis
Above - Boletellus emodensis
Above - Gymnopilus sp
Above - Boletellus emodensis
Above - Stereopsis hiscens
Above - Boletellus emodensis
Above - Boletellus emodensis
Above - Ramaria sp
Above - Ramaria sp
Above - Ramaria sp
Above - Slime Mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa
Above - Pluteus lutescens
Above - Omphalotus sp
Above - Omphalotus sp
Above - Omphalotus sp
Above - Omphalotus sp
Above - Omphalotus sp
Above - Hygrocybe miniata
Above - Plectania campylospora
Above - On the same log - these tiny buttons
Above - Plectania campylospora
Above - Omphalotus nidiformis
Above - Cordyceps gunii. This has been dug up to show the
host caterpillar.
Above - This bizarre structure was growing on a large log. Bondarzewia
berkeleyi.
Above - Bondarzewia berkeleyi - this is the more usual form
of the fungus - but it normally grows at the base of a tree. Here it
was growing on top of a large log.
Above - Filoboletus manipularis
Above - a strange fungus growing out of the ground
Above - Stereum ostrea
Above - Stereum ostrea
Above - This very interesting fungus was found by Pam O'Sullivan. It
shows a brown fungus infected by another fungus - Neobarya
agaricicola
Above - Neobarya agaricicola
Above - Perhaps Galerina unicolor
Above - a small, beautiful pink fungus. Perhaps Clitopilus sp
(thanks to Pam O'Sullivan for this suggestion)
Above - This bracket fungus had an interesting underside - teeth
rather then pores. Perhaps Climacodon pulcherrimus.
Above - Closer view of the teeth
Above - Another view of the teeth.
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