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Agarikon fungus parasitising on a trunk of a tree

Large natural wild mushroom growing on a dead tree stump in a forest.

Lichen and moss on a tree trunk in tropical surroundings. The picture is taken in Harau Valley in the northwestern part of Sumatra

Mushrooms: Panellus Stipticus - Mycenaceae

Group white mushrooms full on mossy trunk of tree close up. Tree bark covered with fungal growths. Fungus growths root sponge. Rotting wood. Season forest mushroom.

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

Spring forest landscape, fallen tree covered with moss

Hoof fungi (mushrooms) on tree trunk in autumn woods of New England

Kyoto,Japan-September 27, 2019: Polyporaceae or Bracket Fungus on deadwood in autumn in Kyoto

Southern state freshwater wetland on an evening in summer (July). The image was captured in Big Creek, Forsyth, (near Cumming) in Georgia (USA) with a full frame mirrorless digital camera and a sharp telephoto lens in dim light. The image is part of a series of Georgia wetland.

An old tree stump with mushroom sponges. Lithuanian forest, end of August

Nature’s way in the forest. Fungus growing on a dead tree.

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

In the midst of a forest funnels of hollow fungus growing in numerous places out of an old dying tree , umbrella shaped

Grifola frondosa is a polypore mushroom that grows at the base of trees, particularly old growth oaks or maples.

Turkey tail (Trametes versicolor) on old ash trunk in December

Mushrooms on a wet tree stump with moss.

Tinder mushroom growing on the bark of a tree. A forest stump overgrown with mushrooms close-up. Selective soft focus.

Fallen tree deep in the Connecticut woods covered in bracket fungi (a type of mushroom)

Tree Resin emerges from tree stump after precipitation

Shelf Fungus grows on a deteriorating piece of a tree

$Ganoderma applanatum (Pers. ex Wallr.) Pat. Flacher Lackporling Ganoderme aplani, Artist’s Bracket. Bracket 10–90cm across, 5–60cm wide, 2–10cm thick, more or less flat, semicircular, hard, corky and glabrous, margin acute; upper surface knobbly and concentrically grooved, covered with a hard wrinkled crust, often pallid, grey-brown, umber or cocoa-coloured. Flesh cinnamon brown, thinner than the tube layer. Taste bitter, smell mushroomy. Tubes 7–25mm long in each annual layer, brown. Pores 4–5 per mm, circular, white, bruising brown. Spores brown ornamented. Habitat on the trunks of deciduous trees, especially beech, where it causes an intensive white rot. Season all year, perennial. Uncommon but until recently much confused with G. adspersum. Not edible. Distribution, Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

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