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Fungus on the tree lag. Summer background.

A high angle shot of a cone tree on spruce needles with a bright yellow mushroom head aside

Witches' butter (Tremella mesenterica) close-up, winter. On a hardwood sapling in Connecticut, after rain. A common jelly fungus, it pops up in wet weather year-round. Edible but tasteless.

one rotten spoiled apple on green grass close-up

Natural Detail. Pinecone on Pine Needle Ground.Pine tree woodland. Galicia, Spain.

Amanita Muscaria var. Guessowii growing in Thumb of Michigan Early September

$Cladonia is a genus of moss-like lichens in the family Cladoniaceae. They are the primary food source for reindeer/caribou. Cladonia species are of economic importance to reindeer-herders, such as the Sami in Scandinavia or the Nenets in Russia. Antibiotic compounds are extracted from some species to create antibiotic cream. The light green species Cladonia stellaris is used in flower decorations. \nAlthough the phylogeny of the genus Cladonia is still under investigation, two main morphological groups are commonly differentiated by taxonomists: the Cladonia morpho-type and the Cladina morpho-type. The Cladonia morpho-type has many more species, and is generally described as a group of squamulose (grow from squamules), cup-bearing lichens. The Cladina morpho-types are often referred to as forage lichens, mat-forming lichens, or reindeer lichens (due to their importance as caribou winter forage). \nCladonia perforata (\$

Bright yellow mushrooms on an old stump. Resting in nature and picking mushrooms.

Mushroom at Lake O'Hara in 1996. From old film stock.

Yellow slime mold, also called dog vomit slime mold, Physarum polycephalum, growing over a fallen log in the Belding Wildlife Management Area of Vernon, Connecticut.

Witches' butter on a hardwood sapling in a Connecticut forest, winter. A common jelly fungus found year-round. This one popped up after a rainstorm in late December.

Morel steppe mushroom in a field in spring close up

mossy ground and pine tree seeds in the background

A russula mushroom growing out of moss in a forest lit by the sun.

Large group of small, dark-colored mushrooms sprout among the autumn vegetation on the mountain.

The Bird's Nest fungi, known for their vibrant orange and red colors, are commonly found in Thailand during the rainy season. These striking mushrooms resemble tiny nests, often nestled among the damp forest floor. Their bright hues make them easily recognizable and add a splash of color to the lush greenery. Apart from their unique appearance, these fungi are also edible and are often harvested by locals. They are incorporated into various traditional dishes, adding both flavor and a touch of natural beauty to the cuisine. The rainy season provides the perfect conditions for these colorful mushrooms to thrive, making them a notable feature of the Thai landscape during this time.

Stemonitis axifera growing on a stump. Slime mold from chocolate tubes. Mushrooms Slug fungi or myxomycetes. Stemonite

Cuscuta denticulata, desert dodder or small-toothed dodder, is a thin, yellow to orange, parasitic annual vine in the morning glory family and found in Death Valley National Park, California. Convulvulaceae.

Mushrooms in Tropical Rainforest for Nature Background.

Yellow slime mold, Physarum polycephalum, in the Philbrick-Cricenti Bog in New London, New Hampshire.

Beautiful mushrooms in the autumn forest of Khabarovsk Krai in September

Lots of big pine cones found in the mountains

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