Photos / Sounds
What
Sudden Oak Death Phytophthora ramorumObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On tan oak
Photos / Sounds
What
Oyster Mushrooms Genus PleurotusObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On tan oak
Photos / Sounds
What
Candy Cap Lactarius rubidusObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
Under tan oak, wit Douglas fir 50 meters away.
Photos / Sounds
What
Gilled Polypore Trametes betulinaObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On Quercus agrifolia
Photos / Sounds
What
Violet Crust Punctularia atropurpurascensObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On Quercus agrifolia
Photos / Sounds
What
Rufous Milkcap Lactarius rufusObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
Under Douglas fir. Very mildly acrid taste. Cap viscid, stem subviscid.
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus StereumObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On madrone. Thin, no red staining noted.
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus StereumObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On madrone. Staining red where damaged after 20 seconds.
Photos / Sounds
What
Luminescent Panellus Panellus stipticusObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On madrone
Photos / Sounds
What
Brittlegills Genus RussulaObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
Under coast live oak and Douglas fir. Taste mild. Cap viscid, peeling 20 percent to the center. Stem dry.
Photos / Sounds
What
Yellow Fairy Cups Calycina citrinaObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On bay
Photos / Sounds
What
Candlesnuff Fungus Xylaria hypoxylonObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On bay or oak
Photos / Sounds
What
Madrone Antrodia Antrodia madronaeObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On madrone
Photos / Sounds
What
Bleeding Fairy Helmet Mycena haematopusObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
On oak or bay
Photos / Sounds
What
Western Buttercup Ranunculus occidentalisObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
No odor
Photos / Sounds
What
Hebeloma velutipesObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
Under coast live oak, odor of radish. Taste bitter. Cap viscid, stem dry.
Photos / Sounds
What
Poison Hemlock Conium maculatumObserver
alan_rockefellerDescription
Fluorescent with 365 nanometer UV light. The pollen is the most fluorescent part.
