Winter fungi on Vancouver Island

Discussion in 'Fungi, Lichens and Slime Molds' started by Daniel Mosquin, Jan 16, 2008.

  1. Daniel Mosquin

    Daniel Mosquin Paragon of Plants UBC Botanical Garden Forums Administrator Forums Moderator 10 Years

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  2. Frog

    Frog Generous Contributor Forums Moderator 10 Years

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    Christmas Naucoria - I think the genus is now Tubaria
     
  3. stormbythesea

    stormbythesea Active Member

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    The following fungi seem to arise in Dec-Jan down here in the north Olympic Peninsula (WA) area...

    Armillaria mellea
    Bisporella citrina
    Caloscypha fulgens
    Cantharellus infundibuliformis
    Cheilymenia sp.
    Clavariadelphus ligula
    Clitocybe dealbata
    Clitocybe nuda
    Cordyceps ophioglossoides
    Helminthospaeria clavariarum (parasite of Clavulina cristata)
    Hygrocybe punicea
    Mucronella pendula
    Mucronella pulchra
    Panellus serotinus
    Plectania nannfeldtii
     
  4. Frog

    Frog Generous Contributor Forums Moderator 10 Years

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    For island specific lists you could contact www.svims.ca.
    Today in Port Moody (greater Vancouver area) we found
    Calocera sp.
    Clavulina cristata
    Craterellus neotubaeformis (lots!)
    Dacrymyces palmatus
    Endogone sp.
    Fomitopsis pinicola
    Galerina sp.
    Ganoderma applanatum
    Ganoderma oregonense
    Heterotextus alpinus
    Hypoxylon sp.
    Hypocrea sp.
    Lactarius rufus group
    Lycoperdon sp.
    Mucronella sp.
    Nidula nivea-tomentosa
    Panellus serotinus
    Phaeolus schweinitzii
    Phycomyces sp.
    Plectania nannfeldtii
    Pleurotus longinquus (lots!)
    Polyporus sp.
    Psathyrella sp.
    Rhytisma punctatum
    Steareum complicatum
    Stropharia ambigua
    Tremella mesenterica
    Trametes hirsutum (spelling?)
    Trametes versicolor
    Tricaptum abietinum
    Ustilina deusta
    Plus lotsa lichens and some little brown mushrooms and other unidentifiables.
     
  5. M. D. Vaden

    M. D. Vaden Active Member 10 Years

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    I'm not sure if I'd call this winter "fruiting", but here's what I think is a Ganoderma that appears very colorful in the winter. The image is barely a week old. From the coast down here, but definitely cool temps in the high 30s.

    It's one I posted in the General chat about the redwood forest. It's a fungi common on old hemlock stumps, or the like.

    I'd expect to see it from coastal north California all the way up to coastal Oregon, Washington and B.C., this time of year.
     

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  6. Frog

    Frog Generous Contributor Forums Moderator 10 Years

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    Shiny! Looks like G. oregonense or G. tsugae
     
  7. M. D. Vaden

    M. D. Vaden Active Member 10 Years

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    When we bushwhack or hike, I keep teaching my son to avoid damaging the small ones too, or other folks won't get to see them get big.
     

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