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Beautiful thin silky hair ice, frost beard or ice wool that has grown on a rotting branch lying on a bed of leaves, during a humid winter night in a Scottish woodland.

Mycelium (plural mycelia) is a root-like structure of a fungus consisting of a mass of branching, thread-like hyphae

Tree fungi, such as the tinder fungus, grow on trees and have ecological and historical uses, such as the production of tinder for fire-starting and medical purposes

Mushrooms: Panellus Stipticus - Mycenaceae

Microscopic photo of a thin section of calcareous tufa of Holocene age.

$The Polyporaceae are a family of poroid fungi belonging to the Basidiomycota. Often called Tinder mushroom.\nPolyporaceae is a family of fungi so named because their fertile surface takes the form of a layer of tubes, the mouths of which can be seen as 'pores' underneath the cap or shelf of the fungus. This family of fungi was named and described in 1838 by Elias Magnus, although August Corda beat him to the publication of this name.$

Close-up photograph of Hairy curtain crust, Stereum hirsutum, found on cut cross-section of Pine log.

Cross-section Dicot, Monocot and Root of Plant Stem under the microscope for classroom education.

plant Pumpkin ovary under light mircoscope with white background

Sakotis (sekacz) is traditional cake in lithuanian and polish cuisine

Close-up of Tree fungi on dead tree, nature reserve in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Beutiful Brown Microporus sp. Photo taken in borneo.

$Pseudotrametes gibbosa (Pers. ex Pers.) Bond. & Sing. syn. Trametes gibbosa (Pers. ex Pers.) Fr. Buckeltramete Tramète bossu, Lumpy Bracket. Bracket 5–20cm across, 8–12cm wide, 1–8cm thick, semicircular often with a hump, single or in groups, upper surface downy or minutely velvety at first later smooth, greyish-white sometimes flushed cinnamon or yellowish (or greenish due to the growth of algae amongst the surface hairs), margin thick when young becoming acute. Flesh white, corky. Tubes 3–15mm long, whitish to yellow. Pores 1–2 per mm, elongated, slot-like, grey-white then creamy. Spores white, subcylindric, 4–5 x 2–2.5um. Hyphal structure trimitic. Habitat on dead deciduous trees, especially beech. Season all year (sporulating in late spring). Frequent. Not edible. Found In Europe.\n\nThis group of Wood Fungi grew on a weathered Trunk of Beech (Fagus sylvatica). It is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

hericium coralloides growing on fallen trunk

geranium leaf under microscope showing trichomes - optical microscope x200 magnification

A thick growth of greenshield lichen on a rock. The leaf-like lobes proclaim this a foliose lichen. Lichens are interesting, often beautiful, life forms. They cover 7% of the earth's surface. Though they undergo photosynthesis, they are not plants. They are composite organisms in which algae and fungi live symbiotically. The three main types are foliose, fruticose and crustose. Lichens are indicators of environmental quality, and they do no harm to the natural substrates on which they grow.

Big white mushroom on the tree, edible fungus

Salt formations on the stones of Garmasr salt cave in Iran

Emerged Veiled Lady Fungus with open lacey skirt. Photographed at Port Douglas, Far North Queensland, Australia.

$Equisetum is a \$

Top View of a Young Parasol Mushroom Against a Blurred Leaf Covered Forest Floor

Abstract Agate background marble shot, nature pattern.

Yeast in petri dish, Microbiology for education in laboratories.

$Fomes fomentarius (L. ex Fr.) Kickx Echter Zunderschwamm Amadouvier, Hoof Fungus or Tinder Bracket. Bracket 5–45cm across, 3–25cm wide, 2–25cm thick, hoof-shaped, hard and woody, usually discrete but several fruit bodies may occur on the same trunk; upper surface with a hard horny crust, concentrically grooved and zoned grey. Flesh hard, fibrous, cinnamon-brown. Taste acrid, smell slightly fruity. Tubes 2–7mm long in each layer, rusty-brown. Pores 2–3 per mm, circular, light grey-brown darkening when handled.\n\nHabitat usually on birch in Scotland and Northern England, but also on beech (in the Netherlands). The few record from Southern England are mostly on beech and sycamore. Season sporulating in spring to early summer, perennial. Quite common in the Netherlands on Birch and Beech. Not edible. Distribution, America and Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis is a beautiful Wood Fungus on dead Wood of Beech ( Fagus sylvatica) and Birch (Betula pendula). This one grows on a Trunk of Beech.\n\nIn earlier Days, the inner Part of the Fungus was used to make Fire.$

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