Sepedonium

Conder, ACT

Sepedonium at Conder, ACT - 26 Dec 2017
Sepedonium at Conder, ACT - 26 Dec 2017
Request use of media

Identification history

Sepedonium 8 Jan 2018 Heino

Identify this sighting


Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.

User's notes

In the yellow area the fungus is producing yellow, asexual spores. The same fungus is also producing colourless asexual spores in the white areas. The host is a small, brown-capped bolete (cap 2.5 cm in diameter) that was growing from a soil bank and the second photo shows the initial view before I turned the bolete over.

1 comment

triplett wrote:
   5 Jul 2020
A similar looking mould is very common in Woodlands Historic Park near Melbourne. There it occurs on only ones species of Bolete which has a brown top and whitish pores and is found near Red Gums or Grey Box. It is actually one of the most common fungi seen around trees in some years and pretty much always gets infected with the mould (after which is a bit harder to recognize). I would be surprised if the same species does not occur near Canberra although there are no sightings of it. It is usually quite large, not sure I have ever seen one as small as 2.5cm. 5 to 10cm is most common.

Please Login or Register to comment.

Nearby sightings

Page 1 of 1 - image sightings only

Location information

Sighting information

  • 1 - 3 Abundance
  • 26 Dec 2017 09:33 AM Recorded on
  • Heino Recorded by

Species information

  • Sepedonium Scientific name
  • Common name
  • Not Sensitive
  • Local native
  • Non-Invasive
  • 613m to 617m Recorded at altitude
  • Machine learning

Record quality

  • Images or audio
  • More than one media file
  • Confirmed by an expert moderator
  • Nearby sighting(s) of same species
  • GPS evidence of location
  • Description
  • Additional attributes
2,152,873 sightings of 19,936 species in 6,475 locations from 11,405 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.