On Thuja occidentalis. Septate, branching hyphae with subglobose spores.
I believe this to be the same species I've found on Cedar here:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/184770605
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/180540222
On Thuja occidentalis. Septate, branching hyphae with subglobose spores.
I believe this to be the same species I've found on Cedar here:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/184770605
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/180540222
Burned Quercus/Pinus dominant woodland (now shrubland post-burn), just west of Knoxville road near Lake Berryessa
Growing on underside of severely burned and decomposing log (most likely Pinus sabiniana)
Blue/yellow resupinate fungus with round lumps scattered throughout
Smell indistinct
KOH indistinct
Growing on hymenium of Trametes betulina - consistent with previous observations. Measurement needed to rule out H. polyporicola, but 3 measured observations regionally turned out to be this.
Observation for the mold on the Hymenium of the brackets.
Spores:
(11.8) 13.3 - 19.6 (26) × (7.1) 7.9 - 10.6 (12) µm
Q = (1.3) 1.5 - 2.1 (2.8) ; N = 40
Me = 16 × 9.2 µm ; Qe = 1.7
White mold on Cerioporus squamosus - found in collections at UW La Crosse
Name based on identical macro and micro morphology to a previous observation, but measurements of conidia needed to be sure.
Growing on Eunomyus alatus leaves incubated in plastic bag. All structures inamyloid. Conidiophores simple, hyaline, smooth and simple-septate. Conidia hyaline, smooth and 1-septate. Conidia measurements: (13.2) 15.7 – 29.2 (34.9) × (7.7) 7.9 – 12.7 (13.5) µm, Q = (1.5) 1.7 – 2.4 (2.9); N = 30, Me = 21.8 × 10.6 µm; Qe = 2
Overgrowing an old Apiosporium morbosa.
Colonies conspicuous cottony light pink with conidia more or less hyaline, weakly verrucose and with 1 septum and measuring 17-24X8-11u.
I was not able to observe the characterstic conidial chain of this species, but I do not know of any other options
References say spores larger and usually in Broadleafs, but can be in/on Fir.
Inside/behind outer bark within a mostly decomposed Douglas Fir.
Spores tiny ~3-3.5 X 2 µm.
-Laubholz
-1-3 Poren/mm
-köpfige Elemente zwischen Basidien, selten. Häufiger an Porenmündungen
-Innere Hyphen fast ohne Lumen. Hyphenenden mit deutlichen Lumen