- Condor curve crr
Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus), an extremely rare bird in Colombia and one of the biggest birds in the world. The name Condor derives from Quechua “Kuntur”. - Marasmius androsaceus gr horsehair parachute
Looks like a Horsehair parachute mushroom, thus formerly a Marasmius and now transferred to Gymnopus. - Marasmius stick Leticia
Marasmius growing from a stick in Leticia - Bromeliad flower
Flower of a bromeliad - Squirrel monkey Saimiri sciureus under roof
Squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus) under a woven roof - Spider orange tiny
A tiny Reduviidae bug in the Hemiptera. - Tibouchina tree Valle de Cocora
Tibouchina tree growing in Valle de Cocora - Pleurotus Chicaque
Close up of the big Pleurotus fruiting. - orchid Valle de Cocorra plant
An orchid in Valle de Cocorra - Leucocoprinus birnbaumi unopened Cr
Leucocoprinus birnbaumi ready to stretch its cap - Brugmansia Angels trumpets flowers Valle de Cocora
Brugmansia sp. - Angels trumpets flowers in Valle de Cocora - Climber red yellow flowered
A luxuriously red-yellow flowered climber - Ophiocordyceps cf curculionum Leticia
An Ophiocordyceps reminiscent of O. curculionum seen in Leticia - Coffee shrub with beans in Recuca
Coffee shrub with beans in Recuca - Red yellow Climber
A climber with impressive red & yellow flowers - Podostroma group
Probably a Podostroma growing in the Heliconia forest. - Polyporus tricholoma Leticia
Polyporus tricholoma, which is recognized by its hairy cap edge seen in Leticia - Parakeet Puerto Naurino
Parakeet sitting in a tree in Puerto Naurino - Podoscypha pair
A smallish pair of Podoscypha sp. The cup has a leathery consistency. - Ophiocordyceps evansii
Ophiocordyceps evansii, originally described by Tatiana Sanjuan who is not surprisingly extremely good in finding this tiny ant parasite.