- possibly an Amauroderma cap, seen on the Cascadas de La Tebaida path near Yopal
- Possibly a Clavariopsis sp. seen in Pozo de Nutria, in the lower Paramo, 3200 m asl
- Polyocephalomyces sp. fruiting body growing above ground near San Luis de Palenque, Casanare
Note the immature Xylaria in the lower left. - Podocypha growing in soil in Mani
- pockets of collected pinkish-brown spores indicate this is a Pluteus sp.
- Pleurotus sp. cluster in Chivor forest near Santa Maria
- pink earth lichen Dibaeis and Cladonia (C. secundana?) lichen
- Pink apothecia of the fruticose lichen Dibaeis, maybe D. columbiana
- Phlebopus beniensis, a saprobic, mostly tropical, edible bolete species. Seen in Yopal
- Phlebopus beniensis seen in Yopal
- Phallus indusiatus seen in Mani, Casanare
Interesting to see how the veil irregularly unfolds in the left specimen. - Phallus indusiatus seen at night in Mani
The veil of this stinkhorn has dropped in the upper part, but not expanded in the lower part. Surprising how yellow the veil tissue is here before unfolding. - Phallus indusiatus complex volva and stem transect
Check out this minimalist stem structure of this member of the Phallus indusiatus complex. Also visible is the volva that seems dull orange - brownish. This might be a still undescribed species close to Ph. indusiatus, that was originally described in Suriname, but has a white veil and volva. This stinkhorn has a pale yellow veil when unfolding that seems white with maturity and also adarkish volva. - Phaerobolus stellatus Cannon fungus DW Ms
- Paxillus sp. encountered in Chivor forest above Santa Maria
No idea what species we found, but we were very intrigued. It had no particular odor and had a mild taste. - Panus strigosus seen in Yopal
the gorgeous, hairy, wood decaying Panus strigosus - Oudemansiella canarii, the Canary porcelain fungus, is a common edible wood decayer.
- Oudemansiella canarii trunck Yopal DW Ms
- Oudemansiella canarii trunck Yopal Cp3 Ms
- Oudemansiella canarii seen in Mani