- Cantharellus guyanensis in a transport basket made on the spot
- Gills of Pleurotus sp growing on Sugar cane
- Trichaptum perrottetii hymenium of this strangely fibrous polypore
- Ranger Rani with Oyster mushrooms he collected!
- Village headmen meeting
- The hymenium of the tiny pored polypore with scale
- dark Favolus showing its pores
- Marasmiellus / Marasmius sp. gills
- A Favolus sp.
- Mycelium climbing on tree base
- Giant Trametes sp. with daedaloid "gilll-like hymenium seen in Tepu
- Hygrocybe as red as they get!
- Probably a Moelleriella sp. a Cordyceps parasitizing aphids and feeding on the plant as well.
- Scleroderma camassuense, an ecto-mycorrhizal member of the Boletales
- Pelelu Tepu village in Sipaliwini District with Tapanahoni River
- An overmature Macrolepiota
- Moelleriella cluster on a palm frond
- Rain forest surrounding a mountain with maybe a cave and a field in the back
- Trichaptum perrottetii with 10 cm scale. Yes, Hexagonia comes to mind, but the hymenium is so unusually thin and the pores lacking the typical hexagonal shape.
- Cantharellus guyanensis fried Tepu DW Ms