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#saprobe
vanillaflowerstuff · 3 months
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funguary 2024 day 1 - tiny little blue mushroom c:
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Sarcoscypha austriaca | The scarlet elfcup
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fungiwitnessed · 4 months
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Handsome Club Fungi (Boston, MA)
>> Clavulinopsis laeticolor
Saprotrophic fungi found growing out of ground/possibly buried wood chips near a golf course
Observed on: September 30, 2023
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dragonfang-photography · 11 months
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Definitely some species of Mycena but it's difficult to narrow down. Looks closest to the pics of M. semivestipes, but that's a late autumn-, early winter-fruiting mushroom and this pic is from the very beginning of September when it was still very much summer, so these may be inclinata or galericulata instead.
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lb1hhxl4hiamk · 1 year
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entheognosis · 1 year
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Xylaria polymorpha, commonly known as dead man's fingers, is a saprobic fungus growing from the bases of rotting tree stumps
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mutant-distraction · 5 months
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Orange Fan Fungi - Anthracophyllum archeri, are a species of small, bright orange or red mushrooms that grow in clusters on dead wood in native forests of Australia and New Zealand, and have also been introduced to other parts of the world.
Their fan-shaped caps and widely spaced gills match the vibrant cap color.
Though not edible, these fungi play an important ecological role as decomposers that recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem. As saprobes, they release exoenzymes onto wood they colonize to break down insoluble molecules into soluble nutrients they can absorb into their cells. This makes vital nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus available to other organisms again.
by Steve Axford
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mycoblogg · 6 months
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HORROR WEEK- FOTD #148 : dead man's fingers! (xylaria polymorpha)
dead man's fingers is a saprobic fungus in the family xylariaceae. it commonly grows on rotting tree stumps in mainland europe & parts of north america. it is classified as a sac fungus !! this fungus was chosen for horror week because.. well.. it's a little obvious >:-)
the big question : will it kill me?? nah, but it's still inedible. ^^"
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x. polymorpha description :
"the dark fruiting body (often black or brown, but sometimes shades of blue/green) is white on the inside, with a blackened dotted area all around. this blackened surrounding area is made up of tiny structures called perithecia."
[images : source & source] [fungus description : source]
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shinyangelhalo · 3 months
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funguaryyy
Angel Wing mushrooms✨️You can find her clinging to coniferous wood. She absorbs nutrients from dead organic matter, a saprobic fungi. Poisoning shows after 13-18 days after eating these little guys; symptoms include seizures, tremors, vomiting, ect.
Didnt expect her to be that bad but it's fungi so dont underestimate them 👀
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kimberly40 · 7 months
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Commonly known as dead man's fingers, Xylaria polymorpha, is a saprobic fungus. It is a common inhabitant of forest and woodland areas in North America and Europe. It usually grows from the bases of rotting or injured tree stumps and decaying wood.
🤚🏽Learn more at https://www.first-nature.com/fungi/xylaria-polymorpha.php
(Kim Wright)
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punkedsolar · 3 months
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Funguary Feb 12 - Demonic Dead Man's Fingers - Xylaria Polymorpha
Dead man's fingers is a saprobic fungus with geographic distribution across all six inhabited continents. The Dead Man's Deer is a ruminant artiodactyl who's inclusion in the clade is subject to much debate. While the structure of it's feet resemble various antelope subspecies, and the horns most certainly do (they are not antlers), the fact that it has a varying number of legs has perplexed taxonomists for years.
But only those researchers that can outdistance it. While many bovidae will consume meat occasionally, the Dead Man's Deer is unusual in that it is carnivorous in reproduction. It chases and consumes herbivores, adding them gradually to it's organ-less body. Eventually enough portions will be colonised by the blue emanations that they can slough off and create a new Dead Man's Deer.
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fungiwitnessed · 4 months
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Crowded Parchment (Boston, MA)
>> Stereum complicatum
Saprobic fungus growing out of fallen unidentifiable deciduous log (possibly birch?)
Parasitic if growing in a living tree, causing white rot
Observed on: October 21, 2023
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dragonfang-photography · 11 months
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Some more probably-some-kind-of-Mycena on a log.
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memoriesofthepark · 4 months
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(no common name) 》 Dacryopinax elegans
Check out these fun and funky little guys!
I believe this was my first encounter with this genus. They are very cute, fan/cup-shaped jelly saprobes and I'm quite fond of them.
Southeast Texas, 3 Jan. 2024
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poohpoohtud · 1 year
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Xylaria polymorpha, commonly known as dead man's fingers, is a saprobic fungus growing from the bases of rotting tree stumps and decaying wood.
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wtfearth123 · 9 months
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Clathrus ruber is a species of fungus in the family Phallaceae. It is commonly known as the latticed stinkhorn, the basket stinkhorn, or the red cage. The fungus is saprobic and feeds off decaying woody plant material. The fruit body initially appears like a whitish “egg” attached to the ground at the base by cords called rhizomorphs.
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