1 A honey fungus at Broulee Moruya Nature Observation Area
Identification history
| Armillaria sp. | 24 Jul 2024 | Teresa | ||
| Unverified | 8 Jun 2024 | LisaH |
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7 comments
Teresa
wrote:
15 Jun 2024
This looks very like an Armillaria sp we saw yesterday further south from your sighting, yet ageing growing in a similar manner from wood, some living and some dead - I hesitate to try for species, sorry
LisaH
wrote:
15 Jun 2024
Interesting that you've seen something similar recently - I haven't seen anything like it before - but that's not saying much . . .
LisaH
wrote:
15 Jun 2024
I've just had a look at your page again - your photos and recordings of fungi are spectacular! A really stunning collection reflecting the beauty, diversity and strangeness of this kingdom.
Teresa
wrote:
15 Jun 2024
Thanks Lisa,
the Eurobodalla has an extremely rich biodiversity, specially in this kingdom, which many folk are totally unaware of. Even after all the years of looking at this field, we still find ones we haven't seen before; always so exciting. T
the Eurobodalla has an extremely rich biodiversity, specially in this kingdom, which many folk are totally unaware of. Even after all the years of looking at this field, we still find ones we haven't seen before; always so exciting. T
Location information
- Maps Broulee Moruya Nature Observation Area
- Places Moruya, NSW
Sighting information
- 4 Abundance
- LisaH Recorded by
-
Collections
LisaH South Coast NatureMapr Armillaria sp. Caps on stems; gills below caps [mushrooms or mushroom-like] Fungi
Species information
- Armillaria sp. Scientific name
- A honey fungus Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-invasive or negligible
- Up to 1237.1m Recorded at altitude
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes