Same fruiting bodies from later observation https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/162281138#activity_identification_deb83b95-0acc-4050-839f-52875d26bca9
Staining/bruising noted in that later observation
Same fruiting bodies from observation http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/153671399
Yellowish tint 1min after applying pressure (see photos)
Brown 60min after applying pressure (see photos)
Less than an inch across
Sweet gum or maple tree
Growing on edge of pasture bordering mixed hardwood/pine bluff
Growing on edge of pasture bordering bluff covered by canopy of mixed hardwoods with some conifers
Found by @jakers1
Naematelia aurantia? @sarahduhon
On same privet branch as fungi from observations listed below (including Stereum complicatum)
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/114507932
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/114508267
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/114509578
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/114623892
Possibly the prettiest Southern toad I have ever seen.
Found in a cow pasture close to dung
I didn't notice this in the field, only saw it in the photos after I got home.
Growing on an Eastern Red Cedar. Same tree as obv #108883876
was bigger than my hand, the large one; I am using the computer vision + online rundown on this one, don't have my books handy atm.
on pine
Looked fungal, but then if you touch it, it poofs to dust (see second photo) that is dry and fluffy. thoughts? On loblolly.
Dried out fungi (black witches butter mayber?) or lichen? Was dry but attached pretty well.
This smelled sweet and delicious- like a spice cake, or a bar of delicious smelling soap. Hehe.
Growing on log under wood pile in a wetland.
Bracket polypore with bright orange red underside growing on fallen dead twig in a mixed broadleaf and conifer Forest in Tuskegee National Forest, Alabama, USA.
Growing from soil. Growing in majority hardwood forest with privit. Stipe stained rust colored from high iron content of the soil. All surfaces glabrous, but appear pubescent in some photos from the fine layer of grit attached to them.
growing out of a vertical surface, I couldn't get close enought to pluck any, def on stalks though (zoom in), mica cap? very small.
on a bit of limestone
Growing on a dead hardwood branch covered in various other fungi, including lichens, Stereum complicatum, and some very small ascomycetes.
Growing on standing dead hardwood. Possibly oak. In small hardwood thicket adjacent to a shale cliff and cow field.
wobbly like jelly but not 'wet feeling', old hardwood stump, older one bottom left of photo is darker, same as the greenish top ones underside colour.
Same fungi from observation http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/100356147
On wet weather creek bank
This was a loblolly so conifer, I can't find anything that matches this that grows on conifers.
Growing on dead conifer in mixed wood forest, lake adjacent
golden metallic color form found in this region
Somehow had lower tooth stuck in upper labial scales. Mouth out of alignment. Carefully unhooked tooth and snake was able to realign jaws.
77 degrees and sunny 🌞
Three Midland watersnakes basking in the sun!
underside checks out, i just didn't photograph it.
Found in my basement. Very small, less than 2" Black, shiny, and speckled.
Slightly dry Amanita growing on a buried decomposed pine log in a mixed broadleaf and conifer woods in Lee County, Alabama, USA. Shiny, pale yellow-bronze cap with white gills, stem, volva and mycelium. Ruffled, pale yellowish-white skirt near top of stem. No staining. No odor and no taste.
Two experts have suggested Amanita series Mappae (something in the A. lavendula group)
Amanita's growing in soil in primarily hardwood forest in Lee County, Alabama, USA. Very pale creamy yellow-green cap with beige areas of veil remnants. White gills of which some attach to stipe. White stipe with a white skirt with yellow underside, turning grey with time. White volva and mycelium. Stipe and volva gradually bruised brown. Mild chemical odor, similar to raw potatoes. Mild taste. Photos were taken in dim light as sun was going down, so colors are a little off. Nearby trees: primarily oak, hickory, maple, and beech with a few pines.
stirps Citrina
Amanita cornelihybrida
Old specimens, difficult to id. Maybe ganoderma?
Websters, Zigzag, or red back? Still confused about differences.
Websters, Zigzag, or red back? Still confused about differences.
AoR
Behemoth!
I'm not from the area, so I'm not sure of the species. Was a couple inches long; saw several on a walk, will upload the others separately