Summary[edit] Description: Description The coral tooth fungus (Hericium coralloides) has been described as our most beautiful species of fungus. It is a member of the group called 'tooth fungi', because their fruit bodies produce tooth-like spines These spines serve the same function (producing spores) as the more familiar gills found on mushrooms The coral tooth fungus is pale whitish in colour, and has branches from which long, fine spines hang down like icicles. When young, the species has a more 'knobbly' appearance and is said to resemble a coral. Date: 5 May 2010, 15:09. Source: Hericium coralloides.. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location45° 27′ 22.6″ S, 167° 40′ 41.33″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-45.456277; 167.678146.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Hericium coralloides as depicted by P.A. Micheli in 1729. Date: 15 June 2013, 10:43:35. Source: Nova plantarum genera. Author: Micheli, Pier Antonio.
same Hericium americanum fungus grows from decaying logs as a thick white stalk with several branches. The branches are covered by white clusters that look like icicles. Keywords: pictured rocks national lakeshore; pictured rocks; piro; Hericium americanum; fungus; white; icicle
Summary[edit] Description: Polski: Rycina Hericium coralloides jako H. ramosum P. Bulliarda z "Herbier de la France". Date: 22 June 2013, 16:25:06. Source: Herbier de la France, vol. 9. Author: Bulliard, Pierre.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Image of coral tooth fungi, Hericium coralloides. In some books, this looks like Hericium alpestre (H. flagellatum), although an altitude of about 500 m doesn't fit that description. The photograph was taken on the Avala mountain in october 2020. Srpski (latinica): Gljiva Hericium coralloides-Bukova brada. Slikano na Avali oktobra 2020. U literaturi se može pronaći i slična gljiva Hericium alpestre (negde navedeno i kao Hericium flagellatum-Jelova brada), međutim nadmorska visina od 500 m više odgovara Bukovoj bradi. Date: 22 November 2020, 12:00:07. Source: Own work. Author: Lazar.zenit. Camera location44° 41′ 25″ N, 20° 30′ 51″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 44.690278; 20.514167.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Fig. 43.—Oak timber destroyed by the fungus Hydnum diversidens: a shows the medullary rays on the tangential section; b, a mass of felted mycelium. (R. Hartig.). Date: 1892. Source: The Oak: A Popular Introduction to Forest-Botany. Author: H. Marshall Ward.
Summary[edit] Description: Polski: Rycina owocników Hericium coralloides (jako Hydnum coralloides);. Date: 22 June 2013, 16:50:11. Source: Naturgetreue Abbildungen und Beschreibungen der essbaren, schädlichen und verdächtigen Schwämme. Author: J.V. von Krombholz.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Hydnum coralloides as depicted by J.C. Schaeffer in 1763. Date: 15 June 2013, 08:51:22. Source: Fungorum qui in Bavaria et Palatinatu circa Ratisbonam nascuntur icones, nativis coloribus expressae. Author: Schäffer, Jacob Christian.
Summary[edit] Description: Hericium coralloides can be found as a solitary clump or in clustered clumps on dead hardwood logs and stumps, sometimes in huge patches that can be seen from quite some distance. It is recognized by its short (mostly about 1 cm long) spines, and the fact that the spines hang in rows along delicate branches. It is saprobic and possibly parasitic; growing alone or gregariously at summer and autumn. The fruiting body can be 8-30 cm in diameter, fleshy, white at first, light brown or yellowish with age, a few main branches arising from the narrow base, every main branch sending forth numerous smaller branches, on which dense and crowded spines hang in rows. Date: 14 April 2014, 12:31. Source: Hericium coralloides.. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 26′ 56.32″ S, 172° 36′ 31.13″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.448977; 172.608647.
Summary[edit] Description: Hericium coralloides can be found as a solitary clump or in clustered clumps on dead hardwood logs and stumps, sometimes in huge patches that can be seen from quite some distance. It is recognized by its short (mostly about 1 cm long) spines, and the fact that the spines hang in rows along delicate branches. It is saprobic and possibly parasitic; growing alone or gregariously at summer and autumn. The fruiting body can be 8-30 cm in diameter, fleshy, white at first, light brown or yellowish with age, a few main branches arising from the narrow base, every main branch sending forth numerous smaller branches, on which dense and crowded spines hang in rows. Date: 14 April 2014, 12:33. Source: Hericium coralloides.. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 26′ 54.88″ S, 172° 36′ 18.51″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.448577; 172.605142.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Lion's Mane Mushroom (Hericium erinaceus) in Durham, North Carolina. Date: 24 October 2020. Source: Own work. Author: NCBioTeacher. Camera location35° 55′ 10.41″ N, 78° 59′ 00.65″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 35.919558; -78.983513.