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lion's mane (Hericium erinaceus )also called monkey head mushroom, bearded tooth mushroom, satyr's beard, bearded hedgehog mushroom, pom pom mushroom, or bearded tooth fungus

Olive tree bark wood surface in natural scenery

Auricularia auricula-judae, known most commonly as Jew's ear or (black) wood ear (alternatively, black fungus, jelly ear, or by a number of other common names), is a species of edible Auriculariales fungus found worldwide.

Chaga (Inonotus obliquus) is a fungus, a parasite, on birch trees. The mushroom can be boiled or dried and used as a health food.

Spruce bark on the ground in forest after bark beetle attack on tree.

$The Polyporaceae are a family of poroid fungi belonging to the Basidiomycota. Often called Tinder mushroom.\nPolyporaceae is a family of fungi so named because their fertile surface takes the form of a layer of tubes, the mouths of which can be seen as 'pores' underneath the cap or shelf of the fungus. This family of fungi was named and described in 1838 by Elias Magnus, although August Corda beat him to the publication of this name.$

Chaga mushroom on the birch trunk. Dried chaga slowing the aging process, lowering cholesterol, preventing and fighting cancer are rich in a wide variety of vitamins, minerals, and nutrients.

Close-up on dark brown cracked tree bark with white lichen stain on the surface and moss, texture resembling reptile skin

Top view healing chaga mushroom on old birch trunk close up. Red parasite mushroom growth on tree. Bokeh background.

The background of the twisted and cracked bark pattern on the trunk of the old tree

Gray Tree Frog Hyla chrysoscelis on pine tree in East Texas

man survivalists and gatherer with hands gathering chaga mushroom growing on the birch tree trunk on summer forest. wild raw food chaga parasitic fungus or fungi it is used in alternative medicine

A close-up depiction of small fungi colony, growing at base of a tree. The photo was shot on a park of Dusseldorf, Germany in late October 2021.

Mushrooms: Panellus Stipticus - Mycenaceae

A tinder fungus on tree that harms the plant but is used in folk medicine

Close look at a mushroom on a tree trunk.

Cream colored mushroom growing on a tree trunk or bark Close up

$Bracket 10-45cm across and up to 10cm thick behind, semicircular, sessile, or on a thick rudimentary stem; upper surface concentrically grooved, strikingly glossy as if varnished, red-brown or maroon to almost black, margin obtuse and cream-colored. Tubes 5-20mm long, rusty brown. Pores 2-2.5 per mm, circular, pale greyish and truncate at one end, 9-11x5-7µ. Hyphal structure trimetric; generative hyphae with clamp-connections.\nHabitat: on stumps of Oak (Quercus sp.)\nSeason: all year, rare\nDistribution: Europe\nNot edible.\n\nIn the Netherlands in last Decennia quite common on Red Oak (Quercus rubra).$

Calvatia excipuliformis brown mushrooms in the italian countryside. Brown puffball on autumn season

Rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis with a collection bowl for the rubber milk outside the Mount Leuser National Park close to Bukit Lawang in the northern part of Sumatra

An array of fungi wild mushrooms nestled in the split tree trunk of an an ageing plum tree on an autumnal day

Assorted fungi that sprouts up everywhere in the Pacific Northwest with the Autumn rain.

Polypores, a.k.a. bracket or shelf fungus, are a type of fungus or mushroom often found protruding from tree trunks. They are a broad grouping of at least 1,000 species—and many more that remain unclassified by science so far.

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