- The ubiquitous Mycena holoporphyra seen in Rio Claro
- The rhizmorphs of this Marasmius is used by the Yanomami Indians as decoration material when weaving baskets. growing in Rio Claro
- The hymenium of the tiny pored polypore with scale
- The gorgeous Rio Claro flowing in its marble gorge
- The 2019 Mushroaming Fungal Fellowship. During a short stop at an old-growth spruce forest we found Netcap King boletes (Boletus reticuloceps), Ochre Himalayan Caesars (Amanita hemibapha var ochracea or now A. ochracea) and Blewits (Lepista cf nuda). Th
- Termitomyces sp. locally known as Bangmu. Photo: Cheku Cr ed DW Ms
- Termitomyces sp, maybe T. eurhizus found above Tingtibi, a choice edible
- Termitomyces patch. Though they grow on the wood rich underground excrement of termites, they are very tasty and popular
- Tatiana & Daniel in Los Santos Coffee Farm 2019
- Tasting the superb coffee in Los Santos. Awesome coffee farm. We are always including a coffee farm visit with tasting in all our Mushroaming Colombia tours.
- Taremu Basralocus Dicorynia guianensis, possibly the ectomycorrhizal host for Cantharellus guyanensis in Tepu.
- Suillus luteus growing with introduced pine in Pauna
- Stromata of Ophiocordyceps caloceroides group stromata in situ
- Stroma of Ophiocordyceps melolonthae group in situ lichen
- Strobilurus sp. with yellow cap
- Stilbella sp. seen in Villa de Leyva
- Stilbella sp. seen in Villa de Leyva
- Squamanita transected shows the parasitic mushroom growing on top of the Amanita volva.
- Squamanita standing above Tingtibi, Zhemgang, Bhutan.
- Spiny pins of young Mycena mushrooms. Not the cap where the spines scraped off.