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| American Yellow Morel. My family and I saw three of them today, growing right next to the road. They were growing in a marshland that had a controlled burn some time ago. Also being near the edge of a forest, this combination of trees, fire, moisture, and grassland creates the perfect environment for popular morels to grow. As there were only three morels (ethics), it was in a park (potential legal issues), and that they are regularly exposed to car fumes (toxicity), we did not pick them, let alone eat them. |
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| The one I first spotted that led to two more |
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| Close-up |
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| Ganoderma sessile |
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| Older specimen |
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| False Turkey-tail (S. fasciatum) |
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| Lot's of 'em on a snag |
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| Compared to my dad's hand |
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| Underside, displaying their smooth spore surface |
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| Up in the branches |
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| On a log |
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| With some grass and moss |
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| On another log |
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| On yet another log |
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| Logs with no mushrooms |
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| Tukey-tails |
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| Polypores |
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| Jelly fungi (dull orange-ish brown gelatinous fungi on black surface of wood) |
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| Mica Cap |
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| Logs |
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| Cool wood |
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| Possible mycelium on wood |
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| Log greenery transitioning from lichens to moss |
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| Log decayed by fungi and covered by some moss |
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| Log decayed by (a) brown-rot fungi/us |
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| Weird wood |
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