These photos are from Part 1 of my Oak Woods Cemetery photos from November 5th 2026. Part 1 is a downed ash log bearing many fascinating fungi, lichens, plants, and insects.
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| Crust Fungus in the family Irpicaceaea |
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| Pores |
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| Pores in rut in focus |
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| Pores on ridge in focus |
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| Mycelium of crust fungus |
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| Crust fungus and its mycelium |
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| Baby crust fruitbodies |
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| Older fruiting bodies |
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| Crust fungus |
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| More bracket-like area |
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| Pores |
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| Pores |
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| Crust fungus |
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| Baby crust fungus fruiting bodies |
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| Pores |
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| Crust fungus |
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| Crust fungus |
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| Crust fungus, fruiting bodies and mycelium |
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| Mycelium |
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| Tremellales jelly fungi |
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| Jelly fungi |
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| Jelly fungi |
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| Jelly fungi and algae. |
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| Mycena corticola mushrooms. For the purpose of this post, I will call this species the Bark Bonnet. However, Mycena corticola shares the common name Bark Bonnet with Phloeomana speirea, so the use of the name Bark Bonnet outside of this post may cause confusion. |
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| Extreme close-up |
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| Bark Bonnets |
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| Bark Bonnets |
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| Mustard Yellow Polypore. These are done growing and thus lack the yellow growing edge of living Mustard Yellow Polypore fruiting bodies, so they aren't mustard yellow anymore. |
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| Mustard Yellow Polypores |
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| Rotten Mustard Yellow Polypores |
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