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RM2K5E23B–Favolaschia calocera, commonly known as the orange pore fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Due to its form it is also known as orange pore conch or orange Ping-Pong bat Throughout much of its expanded range F. calocera is now considered an invasive species. It colonises ruderal sites along transport routes and can become dominant in habitats disturbed by human activity. Mycologists fear that it may be displacing native fungi species as it spreads through the paleotropics. For the generic name, see Favolaschia. Credit: BSpragg
RMW7X3XC–Toadstools (Mycena sp.) growing on decaying wood, Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. October.
RMW7YAN9–Mycena toadstools, Peak District, Derbyshire, UK, October. Image taken using digital focus-stacking.
RF2DDFF74–Luminescent panellus (Panellus stipticus, also known as bitter oyster, astringent panus or stiptic fungus. Austria, Europe
RM2A6WYFX–Luminescent panellus (Panellus stipticus) fungi growing on the side of a rotting tree branch.
RF2HFF5WD–Mycena inclinata (clustered bonnet) grows on fallen logs and stumps, especially oak. It is here seen with ancient oak forest in the background.
RM2K5E08T–Favolaschia calocera, commonly known as the orange pore fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Due to its form it is also known as orange pore conch or orange Ping-Pong bat Throughout much of its expanded range F. calocera is now considered an invasive species. It colonises ruderal sites along transport routes and can become dominant in habitats disturbed by human activity. Mycologists fear that it may be displacing native fungi species as it spreads through the paleotropics. For the generic name, see Favolaschia. Credit: BSpragg
RFPRWCFR–Mycena inclinata (clustered bonnet) is a saprobic fungus commonly found on decaying wood (especially oak and chestnut), growing in small groups.
RM2K5E06W–Mycena haematopus, commonly known as the bleeding fairy helmet, the burgundy drop bonnet, or the bleeding Mycena, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae, of the order Agaricales. It is widespread and common in Europe and North America, and has also been collected in Japan and Venezuela. It is saprotrophicÑmeaning that it obtains nutrients by consuming decomposing organic matterÑand the fruit bodies appear in small groups or clusters on the decaying logs, trunks, and stumps of deciduous trees, particularly beech. Credit: BSpragg
RM2K5E13A–Favolaschia calocera, commonly known as the orange pore fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Due to its form it is also known as orange pore conch or orange Ping-Pong bat Throughout much of its expanded range F. calocera is now considered an invasive species. It colonises ruderal sites along transport routes and can become dominant in habitats disturbed by human activity. Mycologists fear that it may be displacing native fungi species as it spreads through the paleotropics. For the generic name, see Favolaschia. Credit: BSpragg
RF2MDPJB7–Mycena inclinata mushroom on old stump. Group of brown small mushrooms on a tree. Inedible mushroom mycena. Selective focus.
RM2K5DYC5–Favolaschia calocera, commonly known as the orange pore fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Due to its form it is also known as orange pore conch or orange Ping-Pong bat Throughout much of its expanded range F. calocera is now considered an invasive species. It colonises ruderal sites along transport routes and can become dominant in habitats disturbed by human activity. Mycologists fear that it may be displacing native fungi species as it spreads through the paleotropics. For the generic name, see Favolaschia. Credit: BSpragg
RMW7YAN6–Mycena sp toadstools, Peak District, Derbyshire, UK, October. Image taken using digital focus-stacking.
RMW7X3BK–Toadstools (Mycena sp.) growing on decaying wood, Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. October.
RF2AHB42X–Mycena polygramma, commonly known as the grooved bonnet growing in Görvälns naturreservat, Sweden.
RMW7RKJG–Bonnet mould (Spinellus fusiger) growing parasitically on a Saffrondrop bonnet (Mycena crocata), Sussex, England, UK, October.
RM2A6WYG1–Luminescent panellus (Panellus stipticus) fungi growing on the side of a rotting tree branch.
RMW7MPT3–Cluster of toadstools (Mycena inclinata). Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK, November.
RMTD70GK–A tiny Mycena corticola mushroom growing on the bark of a Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) tree.
RF2PC8DE1–Mycena acicula, commonly known as the orange bonnet, or the coral spring Mycena, wild mushroom from Finland
RFPRWCF9–Mycena inclinata (clustered bonnet) is a saprobic fungus commonly found on decaying wood (especially oak and chestnut), growing in small groups.
RF2AHB5EA–Panellus stipticus, commonly known as the bitter oyster, the luminescent panellus, or the stiptic fungus.
RF2AYN74A–Tiny Mycena capillaripes or Pinkedge Bonnet mushrooms in natural habitat, growing from decayed pine needles soil; Jelova Gora, Serbia
RMW7MPT1–Toadstools (Mycena inclinata). Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK, November.
RF2R0BTJ6–Ruby Bonnet (Cruentomycena viscidocruenta), tiny bright red mushrooms found in the forest floor in Auckland.
RF2PYPY9J–Mycena acicula, commonly known as the orange bonnet, or the coral spring Mycena, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae
RF2M9DPXR–Back-lit Ruby Bonnet (Cruentomycena viscidocruenta), tiny bright red mushrooms found in the forest floor in Auckland. Vertical format.
RF2P4GA8G–Mycena acicula, commonly known as the orange bonnet, or the coral spring Mycena, wild mushroom from Finland
RM2KG1A6P–Common bonnet (Mycena galericulata) growing on a nature reseve in the Herefordshire UK countryside.
RF2H8WKC9–Xeromphalina cauticinalis, also known as Marasmius cauticinalis, the Pinelitter Gingertail, wild mushroom from Finland
RF2AHB5EC–Panellus stipticus, commonly known as the bitter oyster, the luminescent panellus, or the stiptic fungus.
RF2HCM0CF–Xeromphalina cauticinalis, also known as Marasmius cauticinalis, the Pinelitter Gingertail, wild mushroom from Finland
RF2AYN73T–Tiny Mycena capillaripes or Pinkedge Bonnet mushrooms, photographed with wild cherry for size comparison; Jelova Gora, Serbia
RF2H442Y3–Mycena arcangeliana, more commonly known as the angel's bonnet or the late-season bonnet is a species of the Mycenaceae fungus.
RF2H32WBC–Mycena epipterygia is a species of fungi in the family Mycenaceae. It is commonly known as yellowleg bonnet.
RM2KE6G0B–An Orange Bonnet mushroom, Mycena acicula, growing on the forest floor, under mixed conifers, anlong Brush Creek, northwest of Troy, Montana. Common
RF2K72CR1–White Milking Bonnet - Mycena galopus - is an inedible species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Eberbach, Germany
RMW7MPT4–Cluster of toadstools (Mycena inclinata). Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK, November.
RMF3R00H–Lilac Bonnet Fungi, Mycena pura, Mycenaceae. A Common Woodland Fungus grown in Briton in a damp cold forest
RM2K5E0XG–Likely Cruentomycena viscidocruenta, commonly known as the ruby bonnet, is a species of agaric fungus in the family Mycenaceae. It is found in moist forested areas of Australia and New Zealand, often in small groups on rotting wood. Care in identification needs to be made to distinguish the ruby bonnet from red forms of Hygrocybe mushrooms.?Credit: BSpragg
RF2PYPY7W–Mycena acicula, commonly known as the orange bonnet, or the coral spring Mycena, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae
RF2M9DPXM–Ruby Bonnet (Cruentomycena viscidocruenta), tiny bright red mushrooms found in the forest floor in Auckland. Vertical format.
RM2K5E0HG–Roridomyces austrororidus, commonly known as the austro dripping bonnet, is a species of agaric fungus in the family Mycenaceae. Described as new to science in 1962 by A US mycologist Rolf Singer, it is found in S.America, New Zealand and Australia, where it grows on rotting wood. The fruit bodies (mushrooms) have several distinguishing characteristics that facilitate identification, including thick, white, mucilaginous stipes, and white to pale cream, convex caps that measure 1Ð2 cm. The gills are white, widely spaced, and have a fused or decurrent attachment to the stipe Credit: BSpragg
RM2KG1A6N–Common bonnet (Mycena galericulata) growing on a nature reseve in the Herefordshire UK countryside.
RM2D10WYP–Dainty Mycena (viscosa?) mushroom on a mossy log in an Autumn forest in Wakefield, Quebec, Canada.
RF2HD1C48–Xeromphalina cauticinalis, also known as Marasmius cauticinalis, the Pinelitter Gingertail, wild mushroom from Finland
RM2BBR0KG–Close-up image of tiny white mushrooms growing on tree branch against a black background - Brevard, North Carolina, USA
RF2H32WE7–Mycena epipterygia is a species of fungi in the family Mycenaceae. It is commonly known as yellowleg bonnet.
RMH9HYFD–Mycena pura, commonly known as the lilac bonnet, is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae
RMW7MPT2–Cluster of toadstools (Mycena inclinata). Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, England, UK, November.
RM2KE6G0G–Common Bonnet mushrooms, Mycena galericulata, growing on a rotted log under mixed conifers, along Brush Creek, northwest of Troy, Montana Common names
RMCMNECK–Luminous Fungi by moonlight, with small spider resting on underside. Montane mossy heath forest (kerangas), Maliau Basin, Borneo
RF2PYPY83–Mycena acicula, commonly known as the orange bonnet, or the coral spring Mycena, is a species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae
RF2M9DPY2–Ruby Bonnet (Cruentomycena viscidocruenta), tiny bright red mushrooms found in the forest floor in Auckland.
RM2KE6G04–An Orange Bonnet mushroom, Mycena acicula, growing on the forest floor, under mixed conifers, anlong Brush Creek, northwest of Troy, Montana. Common
Search Results for Mycenaceae Stock Photos and Images (623)
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