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| Splitgills |
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| Look at those little Splitgills growing on top of the bigger ones! |
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| Lots of Splitgills growing on an apparently very nutritious log |
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| Unidentified Giant Silkmoth cocoon |
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| So cool! This one is fresh because it still has bright silk. I identified its host twig as a maple. After some consideration, my family and I decided that Oak Woods Cemetery was to dangerous (lots of mowing, violent storms, urban threats) for it. We brought it home and screwed the stick it was on to a branch in the backyard. We plan to unscrew it and bring it to someplace with plenty of maples when spring next year comes. Giant Silkmoth cocoons overwinter. |
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| Unidentified Ichneumon wasp in the genus Aritranis. It is not Aritranis director, an invasive species of caterpillar parasitoid from Europe. |
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| Milky-white Toothed Polypore (polypor that is milky-white) and Giraffe Spots fungus (fungus that looks like giraffe spots, lower left) |
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| Top of Milky-white Toothed Polypores |
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| Wedgling Moth |
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| The common name Wedgling isn't the only weird name for this moth. It's in the gnus Galgula |
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| Fall Webworm web. See that mass of brownish worm things just left of the dead leaves? That's a big pile of hungry, hungry caterpillars |
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| A mushroom in a lawn. Unidentified |
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| Pleated Inkcap |
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