I think I can see quite a lot of pine needles in these images so I assume there are exotic pine trees nearby. Also I think it would be unusual for Phlebopus marginatus fruit bodies to be found in large numbers. The fruit bodies don't look to be very large, so all together I'm more inclined to think these are Suillus granulatus.
Agree with Suillus as pores correlate with that genus and not Phlebopus; stipe colour and size (not robust enough) also rule out Phlebopus. A species that often seems to grow in our district with the Turpentine tree (Syncarpia glomulifera) I've never seen it growing is association with pines.
Describe how you intend to use these images and/or audio files and your request will be sent to the author for consideration.
Your request has been successfully submitted to the author for consideration.
2,157,784 sightings of 19,993 species in 6,539 locations from 11,648 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.