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Mushrooms in the forest during a beautiful fall day in the national park Dwingelderveld in Drenthe, the Netherlands.

Close-up of bright orange coral fungus growing in lush green moss on the forest floor. Nature's beauty.

Srict-branch coral mushrooms on an old tree trunk, autumn mushroom

Close-up of the fungus the Golden Yellow Coral (germ. Goldgelbe Koralle)

Ramaria aurea - a coral mushroom in the family Gomphaceae. It is found in North America and Europe.

Autumn season. White Coral Fungus (clavaria) mushroom in autumn forest, autumnal background in woods. Mushrooms picking concept. Wild mushroom in autumn fallen leaves

Pilz, Germany, Western Europe, tranquillity, botany, focus on the foreground

Beautiful coral mushroom growing in the forest during summer end. Natural woodlands scenery of Latvia, Northern Europe.

Almost white Coral fungus on autumn leaves

Sparassis curly mushroom on the background of a coniferous forest close-up. Sparassis crispa mushroom

Amazing forest mushroom looks like flames - Calocera viscosa

Closeup of lion's mane fungus on a tree truck in autumn

$Clavulina cristata, commonly known as the wrinkled coral fungus, white coral fungus or the crested coral fungus, is a white- or light-colored edible coral mushroom present in temperate areas of the Americas and Europe. It is the type species of the genus Clavulina. \nTaxonomy\nThe commonly used species name cristata was coined in 1790 by Danish mycologist Theodor Holmskjold (as Ramaria cristata). However, Carl Linnaeus described apparently the same fungus as Clavaria coralloides in his Species Plantarum in 1753. Therefore, according to the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, the name Clavulina coralloides should be used in preference to Clavulina cristata, although the latter name is in more common use.\nDistribution and habitat\nClavulina cristata is found growing solitary or in clusters on the ground (sometimes on rotten wood) in both coniferous and hardwood forests in temperate areas of the Americas (October–March on the west coast of North America and July–October further inland) and Europe. It is a common mushroom, and typically fruits from late summer to winter (source Wikipedia).\n\nI found this Species in a damp mixed Forest in the Province of Flevoland (the Netherlands). It is common throughout Holland.$

Luminous purple coral fungi, Clavaria zollingeri, growing in leaf litter on temperate rainforest floor, Royal National Park, Sydney, Australia

Close up of a coral fungus. in the background some out of focus trees.

Close up of Ramaria aurea which is a coral mushroom from the family Gomphaceae growing on the ground of the forest

Upright coral fungus (Ramaria stricta) in woods, bathed in late-afternoon sunlight. Also known as strict-branch coral fungus.

A vivid yellow fungus emerges from the moist forest floor, surrounded by lush greenery and soft moss

Ramariopsis kunzei is an edible species of coral fungi in the Clavariaceae family. It is commonly known as white coral mushroom. Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve.

Mushroom ram on a log in the forest in autumn.

Ramaria botrytis mushroom isolated at rotten foliage at forest ground at Medvednica-Zagreb, need to be very careful with that kind of mushroom if you consider to eat it

Ramaria aurea (coral mushroom) growing on a moss floor, captured during autumn season.

Ramaria aurea is a coral mushroom in the family Gomphaceae.

Orange fungi growing on forest log in Australian rainforest

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