The Ultimate "What is this Fungi?" thread.

demographic

Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Apr 15, 2005
4,762
786
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Not the best picture but you get the drift.
Coral Fungi?
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Broch

Life Member
Jan 18, 2009
8,490
8,368
Mid Wales
www.mont-hmg.co.uk
It could be any one of a number of Earth Stars TBH but based on the colouring I would suggest Sessile Earthstar (Geastrum fimbriatum).

I have to look these up because none of them are edible, to my knowledge, so I don't tend to commit them to memory.
 
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TeeDee

Full Member
Nov 6, 2008
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Exeter
Kind of.
Once you know what they are you'll never confuse them for anything else.

Oh, and I should say, lucky find for you! They're not common. I've never seen one in the wild.


Found in the Grounds of Lanhydrock.

 

punkrockcaveman

Full Member
Jan 28, 2017
1,457
1,516
yorks
I would say not- it's likely to be blackening polypore or possibly beefsteak fungus (although this is typically more red in colour). Pics of the underside and tree species may help to ID.
 
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richos36

Forager
Aug 9, 2010
110
25
Nottingham
www.codnor-t-f-c.co.nr
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Evening all . I wonder if any one can identify this fungus growing on a conifer stump I chopped the tree down about 12 years ago and its been hidden by a fence I recently (2months ago ) cleared the area and made the stump my wood chopping area went up today and this is what greeted me .
 

punkrockcaveman

Full Member
Jan 28, 2017
1,457
1,516
yorks
They are older specimens in your pic. Have a Google search- you'll see plenty of pics as they are a very common mushroom. I promise you they are sulphur tufts :)
 
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