Lichens and mushrooms
I am emerging from an intensive Northern California lichen idenification frenzy, and am now taking advantage of the prolific fungi production from the robust rains of the last month. Yesterday was a localized pinnacle of fungi sightings at Sugarloaf Ridge. I had the fortune of being in a small group hike, on which the Park Manager accompanied with a scientific collection permit. I did no collecting, but two other scientists were helpful in plucking certain specimens that i found, and even serving as hand models for me. I catalogued about thirty of the specimens that i had some luck in identifying, and posted these to iNaturalist, a sample of which are appended to this journal entry.
Observaciones
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pie Azul (Collybia nuda)Observ.
c_michael_hoganDescripción
The gills are notched and crowded. Cap diameter is seven cm.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
c_michael_hoganDescripción
A cluster of these mushrooms was seen growing on a twig that had fallen to the woodland floor. Spores are brown and cap diameters are about one to two cm. This is a gilled mushroom species.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Champiñones (Género Agaricus)Observ.
c_michael_hoganDescripción
Seen in a mixed oak woodland not far from Rattlesnake Creek.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Hongos Bonete (Género Mycena)Observ.
c_michael_hoganDescripción
This delicate mycena was seen in a grassy area near the trailhead to the waterfalls. This specimen was growing on a moss substrate. The hollow stem was evident.
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