Fotos / Sonidos

Fecha

Julio 22, 2023 a las 12:35 PM CDT

Descripción

Growing at base of dead tree. Habitat predominant maple, basal fir, hemlock, pine. Within twenty yards of lake

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Qué

Setas, Bejines Y Parientes (Clase Agaricomycetes)

Autor

brennons

Fecha

Septiembre 3, 2022 a las 04:00 PM CDT

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Qué

Hongos de Miel (Género Armillaria)

Autor

brennons

Fecha

Octubre 8, 2013 a las 04:39 PM CDT

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Autor

brennons

Fecha

Agosto 15, 2022 a las 07:38 PM CDT

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Qué

Hongos de Esponja Y Parientes (Orden Boletales)

Autor

peterzika

Fecha

Septiembre 23, 2021 a las 11:15 AM PDT

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Autor

kdubbs

Fecha

Agosto 2021

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

chdphoto

Fecha

Mayo 16, 2020 a las 12:02 PM CDT

Descripción

Stigler Nature Preserve

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

mkremedios

Descripción

These, though translucent and squishy, were somewhat firm, with a distinct 'skin'/membrane around each one.

I have it as fungi, but maybe it could be slime mold? I believe they were gone by the time the woods dried out a day or two later.
EDIT: now that I have looked through some options, I am setting it as jelly spot fungus on the basis of shape, size, apparent texture & translucence, substrate, and growth pattern/distribution. But most jelly spot fungi appear to be a darker/vibrant orange color, at least those observed on iNaturalist. This is one of those I wish I had taken a sample of. I will continue to check that spot to see if I ever find them again.

Substrate is a long dead branch/standing little tree. Possibly chokecherry, but not sure of that.

Each individual "blob" was small, 2-5 mm estimate.