Coralloid fungi, markedly branched


Artomyces, Clavulina, Ramaria, Hericium, some Thelephoraceae


Coralloid fungi, markedly branched

Announcements

Discussion

KenT wrote:
2 Jan 2025
Clavulina are white spored and the yellow-brown areas shown on the images might be indicative of spore deposits. If so, then I wonder if this is a species of Ramaria. The book Ramaria of the Pacific Northwest (Exeter et al. 2006) is available online for download it is 167 pages and has many images. From this book I suspect you can get a good appreciation of the fruit body variability to be found in the genus Ramaria.

Clavulina sp.
AlisonMilton wrote:
2 Jan 2025
@Csteele4 Sorry. Going back through old records as I realised that a lot of my coastal records are no longer in the sysstem. Probably due to the previous south coast NatureMapr group opting to move to iNaturalist. I presume most records went with them. But perhaps also before NatureMapr went nation-wide.

Clavulina sp.
Csteele4 wrote:
2 Jan 2025
I got excited for a moment, wondering how you'd found fungi in these conditions, then I saw the date...

Clavulina sp.
Heino1 wrote:
21 Nov 2024
Could be a Ramaria instead.

zz coralloid
Heino1 wrote:
21 Nov 2024
The photos show the swollen branch tips which may eventually fuse together.

Ramaria capitata var. capitata

Recent activity

Clavulina sp.

1,905,101 sightings of 21,324 species from 13,130 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.