Favoritos de alexgraeff
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Qué
Hongos (Reino Fungi)Observ.
bobcatbradDescripción
Black pins coming out of Lecanora?
Looks a lot like this: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/194838523
I've also seen branched pins without an associated dust lichen on Red Oak:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/182391125
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Hongos (Reino Fungi)Observ.
bobcatbradDescripción
Branched pins on a dust lichen growing on Red Oak.
Looked similar to what I saw here:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/169271796
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Observ.
davidenriqueDescripción
Probably wrong ID
This obs is for the presumptive lichenicolous fungus causing the pinkish discoloration. Host might be a Physcia sp? See next obs.
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Observ.
lincolnDescripción
Unsure of ID. Found only once on granite bedrock lakeshore.
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Observ.
amandasondraDescripción
Could also possibly Phanerochaete chrysorhiza ? But the limited info I could find doesn’t seem to suggest that species also discolors the wood or is quite that dark. Also didn’t see any ‘teeth’ so I’m feeling much more confident about P. sanguinea.
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Observ.
ianshacklefordDescripción
Witches' brooms abundant in serviceberry (Amelanchier sp.) along Swedetown Trails. Very noticeable in the winter. The regular leaves have dropped but the infected leaves remain.
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Encinos o Robles (Género Quercus)Observ.
natemartineauDescripción
Velutinous leaves; huge tree. An odd (and gigantic) Q. ellipsoidalis?
@mathis3
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Observ.
rroutledgeDescripción
had set on my wool pants to photograph so may see "woolly hairs"
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Carex craweiObserv.
rroutledgeDescripción
UPDATE 12-13-22: notation by A.A. Reznicek-UM --- Carex crawei -- rhizomatous, plus glabrous perigynia take it out of Acrocystis
07-01-19
acidic site - shaded decommissioned road (ca. 20-25 yrs earlier?) - amongst other graminoids;
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Juncos (Género Juncus)Observ.
natemartineauDescripción
No idea what species this is...rows of ascending flowers are something I've never seen on a Juncus before.
