RFG1DND9–Close up of a vibrant orange sac fungus (ascomycota).
RMCNMH2W–Sac Fungus Cordyceps tuberculata fruiting bodies emerged dead parasitized moth Manu Road Departemento Cuzco Andes Peru
RF2B7DJME–Crocicreas cyathoideum, a sac fungus from Finland with no common english name
RF2BT4Y38–Xylaria longipes (Dead Moll's Fingers) Black Sac Fungus in Scottish Bog Habitat
RM2M0GPPB–Candlestick fungus (Xylaria hypoxylon), Bavaria, Germany, Europe
RMG5X7PY–botany, fungus, sac fungi (Ascomycota), colour lithograph, out of: Ernst Haeckel, 'Kunstformen der Natur', Leipzig - Vienna, 1899 - 1904, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMKB7ANF–Sac Fungus (Cordyceps sp.) growing from an unidentified beetle (Coleoptera), Ecuador, San Jose de Payamino
RM2H45W64–Wood hedgehog fungus (Hydnum repandum), pennywort plant (Hydrocotyle species) and a sac fungus (Hysterium sphaerioides). Coloured etching by J. Pass, c. 1810.
RMHRJP7G–Aspergillus Fungus, SEM
RMEBNH2Y–purple jellydisc (Ascocoryne sarcoides), on deadwood, Germany
RM2T8RXAP–A pair of earth stars.(Geastrales), Earthstar fungus isnt hard to spot because of its distinct, star-like appearance. The colors arent star-like though, as the oddly beautiful earthstar fungus displays various shades of brownish-gray. The central puffball, or sac, is smooth, while the pointy arms have a crackled appearance. This interesting fungus is also known as barometer earthstar because it reacts to the level of humidity in the air. When the air is dry, the points fold up around the puffball to protect it from weather and from various predators.
RM2D7XHFH–Tar spot fungus, Rhytisma acerinum, apothecia, on Sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, leaves in late summer.
RMDAHCJ1–Jelly baby fungus growing on forest floor, Frontenac Provincial Park, Ontario
RF2DA02B3–Morchella, the true morels, is genus of edible sac fungi in order Pezizales, growing in forest
RFKWABA5–Collared earthstar releasing a cloud of brown dust-like spores in response to impact of falling raindrops
RM2HBYA32–Collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) among Beech woodland leaf litter, with the spore bag sitting atop the “collar” left by its peeled back rays, Bu
RMCNMJJP–Sac Fungus (Cordyceps sp.) fruiting bodies, emerging from dead parasitized butterfly, Manu Road, Departemento Cuzco, Andes, Peru
RF2B7TCG8–Crocicreas cyathoideum, a sac fungus from Finland with no common english name
RMW193EE–Eyelash Cup (Scutellinia sp.) fungus grows on decaying wood.
RM2PNNP51–Ergot fungus (Claviceps purpurea)
RMA4JKX4–Cup fungus Peziza sp on a shrub, Gibraltar Point UK
RM2RH50DE–Tiny fungus under the microscope, likely Scutellinia scutellata or similar
RM2X0KH57–candle-snuff fungus, Xylaria hypoxylon, close-up, forest still life
RMHRJP7J–Aspergillus Fungus, SEM
RMEBNMK5–candlesnuff fungus (Xylaria hypoxylon), fruiting bodies i moss, Germany
RF2HERFDP–Plant leaf damaged by a fungus. Mycosphaerellaceae are a family of sac fungi. They affect many common plants, such as eucalyptus, the myrtle family
RMH2E5KJ–Hypoxylon multiforme, sac fungi growing on dead wood, Germany
RM2D7XHH7–Tar spot fungus, Rhytisma acerinum, apothecia, on Sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, leaves in late summer.
RMH8167C–Dead man's fingers fungus (Xylaria polymorpha) growing in a decaying tree stump
RF2A4BXDH–Tiny fungus growing in the moss
RMM985JK–A spider whose body has been snatched away by a parasitic fungus, the spider is now dead and producing spores. In Peru.
RF2BPY8N2–Morchella mushroom, true morels growing in forest in spring day
RFKW9F77–Collared earthstar releasing a cloud of brown dust-like spores in response to impact of falling raindrops
RM2HBYA66–Collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) among Beech woodland leaf litter, with the spore bag sitting atop the “collar” left by its peeled back rays, UK
RM2T6JEHN–Oak Curtain Crust (Hymenochaete rubiginosa) and Pebbled Pixie-cup (Cladonia pyxidata)
RMCNMJJM–Sac Fungus (Cordyceps sp.) fruiting bodies, emerging from dead parasitized butterfly, Manu Road, Departemento Cuzco, Andes, Peru
RF2H9PT66–Tilachlidium brachiatum, known as cactus fungus, a sac fungus growing on spruce deadwood in Finland
RMW193ER–Eyelash Cup (Scutellinia sp.) fungus grows on decaying wood.
RM2RF6K0P–Ergot Fungus (Claviceps purpurea)
RMDT5HA6–Peziza vesiculosa growing on rotting wood, Parrots Bay Conservation Area, Ontario
RF2ANMX5Y–Fungus identified as Peziza repanda (also known as Palomino cup or recurved cup), growing in an over-watered gardening container
RM2X0KH5F–candle-snuff fungus, Xylaria hypoxylon, close-up, forest still life
RMDA3TYP–A mature collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) whose exoperidium has split to reveal the inner spore sac.
RF2NRG034–Full frame closeup shot showing lots of harvested black morels
RM2D7XHJF–Tar spot fungus, Rhytisma acerinum, apothecia, on Sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, leaves in late summer.
RFWW4746–bark on an elm tree Latin ulmus or frondibus ulmi showing the start of Dutch elm disease also called grafiosi del olmo damaged by a beetle and fungus
RF2A4BXCG–Tiny fungus growing in the moss
RMM985JA–A spider whose body has been snatched away by a parasitic fungus, the spider is now dead and producing spores. In Peru.
RM2K5E1B3–Geastrum pectinatum is an inedible species of mushroom belonging to the earthstar family of fungi. Although young specimens are spherical, fruit body development involves the outer layer of tissue splitting open like a star into 7-10 pointed rays that eventually bend back to point downward, revealing a small broad spore sac. There is a distinct conical opening (peristome) at the top of the spore sac that is up to 8 mm long. It is commonly known as the beaked earthstar or the beret earthstar, in reference to the shape of the spore sac and its prominent, protruding peristome ?Credit: BSpragg
RFKW7DXG–Collared earthstar releasing a cloud of brown dust-like spores in response to impact of falling raindrops
RM2HBYA5G–Collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) with curled back rays gripping a fallen stick among Beech woodland leaf litter, Gloucestershire, UK, October.
RM2T6JEPP–Candlestick Fungus, Xylaria hypoxylon
RMCNMJJA–Sac Fungus Cordyceps sp. fruiting bodies emerging dead parasitized Spider Ctenidae sp. Manu Road Departemento Cuzco Andes Peru
RF2WF7T99–Trichoderma leucopus, also called Hypocrea leucopus, a parasitic sac fungus from Finland, no common English name
RMW193F8–Eyelash Cup (Scutellinia sp.) fungus grows on decaying wood.
RM2RF6K04–Ergot Fungus (Claviceps purpurea)
RMEKA98D–Thimble fungus, Verpa conica, growing in the springtime grass, Frontenac Provincial Park, Ontario
RF2ANMX5W–Fungus identified as Peziza repanda (also known as Palomino cup or recurved cup), growing in an over-watered gardening container
RM2J76E8G–Stag's horn fungus, Xylaria hypoxylon, close-up, forest still life
RMDA3W0W–A fresh collared earthstar 'egg' (Geastrum triplex) before the exoperidium splits to reveal the inner spore sac.
RMW4N7PD–dead man's fingers fungus, Xylaria polymorpha, at the base of a rotting tree stump, UK
RF2HFMRTJ–Morchella, the true morels, is a genus of edible sac fungi closely related to anatomically simpler ... Morel mushrooms. High quality photo
RFWW47DP–bark on an elm tree Latin ulmus or frondibus ulmi showing the start of Dutch elm disease also called grafiosi del olmo damaged by a beetle and fungus
RFWCHE9P–The mushroom true morel Morchella esculenta on a table
RFP5DHKR–Germination of yeast cells Saccharomyces cerevisiae
RM2K5E10Y–Geastrum pectinatum is an inedible species of mushroom belonging to the earthstar family of fungi. Although young specimens are spherical, fruit body development involves the outer layer of tissue splitting open like a star into 7 to 10 pointed rays that eventually bend back to point downward, revealing a small broad spore sac. There is a distinct conical opening (peristome) at the top of the spore sac that is up to 8 mm long. It is commonly known as the beaked earthstar or the beret earthstar, in reference to the shape of the spore sac and its prominent, protruding peristome ?Credit: BSpragg
RFKW9F70–Collared earthstar releasing a cloud of brown dust-like spores in response to impact of falling raindrops
RM2HBYA4C–Collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) group among Beech woodland leaf litter, Buckholt wood NNR, Gloucestershire, UK, October.
RF2HM3468–ed-eyed Tree Frog (Litoria chloris) croaking on a rainforest palm leaf at night. Currumbin, Queensland, Australia
RMDW8GJA–Scarlet Caterpillar Fungus (Cordyceps militaris) fruiting bodies growing in woodland Powys Wales November
RF2T5GM1X–Trichoderma leucopus, also called Hypocrea leucopus, a parasitic sac fungus from Finland, no common English name
RM2A9020T–Fungus (Hypoxylon sp.)
RF2G9JXTY–Orange Peel Fungus (Aleuria aurantia)
RF2K9TJ9R–early Stages of Bolete eater fungus
RFMM85PP–Wild black morel mushroom (most likely Morchella brunnea) growing in Central Washington state, USA
RM2J76E91–Stag's horn fungus, Xylaria hypoxylon, close-up, forest still life
RMDT5GXD–A cluster of Round-headed cordyceps fungi, Cordyceps capitata, growing among fallen leaves, Frontenac Provincial Park, Ontario
RF2BBW0KY–Young, not fully developed Amanita phalloides or Deathcap mushroom, a darker variety, one of the most dangerous poisonous wild mushroom in natural hab
RF2HFMWEN–Morchella, the true morels, is a genus of edible sac fungi closely related to anatomically simpler ... Morel mushrooms. High quality photo
RFM415RA–Old houses in cobbled streets in the village of Colonno, near Lake Como, italy
RFWCHEAK–The mushroom true morel Morchella esculenta isolated on a white background
RMB9JWE2–still life of three portobello mushrooms with focus to the front of the mushroom brim
RM2K5E11D–Geastrum pectinatum is an inedible species of mushroom belonging to the earthstar family of fungi. Although young specimens are spherical, fruit body development involves the outer layer of tissue splitting open like a star into 7 to 10 pointed rays that eventually bend back to point downward, revealing a small broad spore sac. There is a distinct conical opening (peristome) at the top of the spore sac that is up to 8 mm long. It is commonly known as the beaked earthstar or the beret earthstar, in reference to the shape of the spore sac and its prominent, protruding peristome ?Credit: BSpragg
RFKW9F6W–Collared earthstar releasing a cloud of brown dust-like spores in response to impact of falling raindrops
RF2K4DJGY–Brown edible sac fungi called the true morels from genus Morchella at mountain Mokra Gora near Tutin in southwestern Serbia
RMBY4FC0–Lio Lio, Pan de Indio, Indian Bread (Cyttaria darwinii) fungus fruting body on Nothofagus antarctica trunk Tierra Del Fuego
RMDGH405–Common Earth-star (Geastrum triplex) mature fruiting body exoperidium has split to reveal inner spore sac growing amongst leaf
RF2WFD9W8–Trichoderma leucopus, also called Hypocrea leucopus, a parasitic sac fungus from Finland, no common English name
RM2A901YJ–Fungus (Hypoxylon sp.)
RM2R96WPT–Orange peel fungus (Aleuria aurantia)
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