Featured Work
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Mushrooms in love by Panorami
At least that’s what you may think when you look at this picture. They were at a nice cosy place under a tree, growing on an old tree trunk. Sadly they didn’t make it and dissapeared as the tree trunk wasn’t there anymore the year after. EOS 10D, 50/1.8, some sunshine.
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Motley Crew! by Martin E. Morris
One of my favourite pastimes is walking in the woods,and the Autumn is my favourite time to do it.
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MushroomScape by Brian Carey
For more information please see: / http://www.nfvirtual.com/
Recent Work
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Fungi or Flower? by LisaMS
I’ve no idea what this. I only know that it’s on a vine that grows wild.
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Orange Coral Fungi by blossom
Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Orange Coral Fungi Dorrigo National Park, Dorrigo, New South Wales. Canon PowerShot A650 IS
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Queensland the sunshine state
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Mellow Yellow by Michael Oubridge
I came across this fungus growing on some decaying gorse. I just loved the colour.
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Fungi by George Swann
An old Tree stump in my garden covered with Moss and Russula Mushrooms, providing a feast for a large Slug. Ricoh GX-100
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Inky Drips by Carla Jandelle Petters
....the spore of the Inky Cap mushrooms….Corprinus comatus
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Unedited by Carla Jandelle Petters
an odd photo for me…usually I have to get down on the ground for a shot? THIS one was overhead! a whole family of the incredibly beautiful Velvet Foot….using my flash completely took out the sky….but showed the details I was hoping for of the undersides….... / Found the log these were growing on inside Westbend State Park….it left me crying by all the wonders on this ONE fallen tree. a list? / 1.Velvet foot (these) / 2.Velvety Earth Tongue fungi / 3.Puffballs / 4.Artists’ Conk fungi / 5.LOTS of moss / 6.Yellow Fairie Cup fungi / 7.a BIRDS nest! / 8.Red Belted Polypore fungi / 9.Deadly Gallerina mushrooms / 10.Split Gill fungi / 11.Wood Ear fungi…........this is just what I could ID….this beautiful old ancient Oak….with so much life still to give!
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A Gathering of Velvet by Carla Jandelle Petters
Velvet Foot, Winter Mushrooms…or Flammulina Velutipes
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reach for the sky by stephenedwards
park wood near hellingly in east sussex. everything is trying to get at the light including these fungi. there is so much going on in this little minature world. a couple of yellow flys, cob webs, moss. it’s all there!
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Velvet Shank by Steve Liptrot
Latin name: Flammulina velutipesi / Size: The cap is approximately 2cm to 6cm in diameter. / Distribution: Found throughout the UK. / Months seen: September to March / Habitat: Deciduous woodland – especially on dead elm trees. / Special features: The velvet shank is one of the few fungi which grows in winter. / The cap is an orange-brown colour, and the gills underneath are a creamy-orange colour. / The stem is dark brown to black, and distinctly velvety to the touch (hence the name). There is no ring on the stem. / This fungi is edible, although it could be easily confused with similar looking species, so please get an expert opinion before tasting any wild fungi. In Japan they are cultivated commercially and are known as ‘Enoko-take’.
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About This Group
A group for images of those soft and weird fungi and mushrooms that you find. If you want to tell us a story about your hunt for them then that is also fine.
the work limit is 7 per person.
please post pics only of the highest quality, and name what your subject is if possible.
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