Caps, gills below, no stem & usually on wood [stemless mushrooms & the like]


 

The fruitbodies of most of the species in this group grow from wood, but sometimes that wood may be buried (e.g. dead roots). Some examples of fruitbody attachment are:

 

     Cap roughly semicircular and attached to wood along the cap’s diameter.

     Cap more-or-less circular but tapering to a narrow attachment point.

     Cap on the underside of dead wood and attached by its top.

     Cap like an upside-down cup, with the edge of the cup attached to wood.

 


Caps, gills below, no stem & usually on wood [stemless mushrooms & the like]

Announcements

18 Feb 2025

Hi All,New "My dashboard" functionalityEverybody now has their own "My dashboard" which you can find in your user dropdown menu OR from the breadcrumb navigation on your user profile page. Your dashbo...


Continue reading

I'm glad we got attacked - platform outage update

Change to user profile page structure

Prolonged service outage

Sensitive data handling improvements

Discussion

Teresa wrote:
12 Dec 2024
The fusing on the gills look very like those of a Pseudomerulius sp.

Unidentified Furry, white or greyish upper surface
Heino1 wrote:
2 Sep 2024
I don't think the surface looks furry enough for a Schizophyllum. Neither is it grey(ish) nor lobed. I'd guess this is a partially dried Crepidotus.

Crepidotus sp.
AJB wrote:
7 Aug 2024
Thanks again Teresa. Yes I forgot to do the underside! Sorry about that.

Schizophyllum commune
Teresa wrote:
7 Aug 2024
Need to seen the undersurface if possible.
At first glance my suggestion is Schizophyllum commune which has split gills, a feature not apparent in this image, Stereum has a smoothish undersurface

Schizophyllum commune

Recent activity

Campanella etc at Pappinbarra, NSW

1,912,533 sightings of 21,519 species from 13,357 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.