Sequenced by Xi-Hui for a Morchella taxonomy project - Uppsala University/Stockholm University
Bajo Pinus sylvestris, Juniperus communis y Juniperus sabina.
ASM1473CSOS
En bosque quemado
Fossil in a cave wall
Thanks to @kruzkalke for pointing this plant out to me and encouraging me to photograph it.
Original species description: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233623493_Tiputinia_foetida_a_new_mycoheterotrophic_genus_of_Thismiaceae_from_Amazonian_Ecuador_and_a_likely_case_of_deceit_pollination
Full resolution images: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tiputinia_foetida_Pastaza_closeup.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tiputinia_foetida_Pastaza.jpg
Collected by Justin https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/205799891
The spider looks like it may have been a anyphaenidae sp.
This may be the farthest-north observation of morels on the road system in Alaska! On dry, open tundra about 175 miles/281 km north of the Arctic Circle (LAT 69 degrees, 0'50" N) at Dalton Highway Milepost 325. They were about 1-2 meters from the remains of a campfire that had remnants of spruce logs among the ashes. This is a spot that people commonly camp at.
Morels in a grill growing on charcoal
MORELS IN A GRILL MORELS IN A GRILL MORELS IN A GROLL MORMELSLAA IAN. AGERILLLL
Male sleeping aggregation on the underside of leaves of Agapanthus praecox. Photos taken at 5:45pm.
Up to 40 individuals gathered every night on Agapanthus leaves for 28 days.
Morchella galilaea (identified by DNA analysis) fruiting in Monsoon Rainforest at Stoney Creek. Located on Stoney Creek in and around two eroded gullies feed by deep springs. Soils are free draining red metamorphic earths and are rich in organic matter. This morchella may be saprophytic at this location. A disjunct population is located 30 metres to the east on walking track. At this location the fruiting bodies are smaller and fewer. Extensive searches to date have found no other fruitings at any other locations in the region. It is more than likely that this species has been vectored here by tourists frequenting the area.
same place: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/153404526
no spore found
En excremento de vaca
Creciendo sobre un grueso tronco muerto, caído
Growing under Arizona cypress (Cupressus arizonica). This was well into wild country in the Coconino National Forest, with no man-made landscape mulch or bark chips in the vicinity.
No visible spore print in 24 hours.
I have kept a small air-dried fragment if anyone wishes to have it for a microscopy or DNA study.
Morel- genus Morchella
Lago Brown, Aysén Region
Found in a partial scree field on a slope north of the west end of Lago Brown. Lots of shrub vegetation like Baccharis species, romerillo, chaura, and calafate. Plenty of exposed rock with lichens, and some bare soil. Plenty of little bryophytes like the little green firework-like ones that are in the photos. Nearby lots of lenga (Nothofagus pumilio) forest of varying ages.
Recognized by sight: Randomly arranged black ridges and yellowish pits, sinus , granulose stem with enlarged chambered base and peach coloration, on ground under dead standing and living spruce in area of 2015 burn at about 8000’ elevation, soil temps 46 degrees, sizes range from 6- 9 cm tall (hymenophores 3-6 cm tall).
DNA Sequenced.
Growing terrestrially while searching for EM fungi under Coccoloba spp. See also observation 434505
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Nov. 27, 2020.
Under coastal sea grape (Coccoloba uvifera). Smell of mature truffle like Lays barbecue potato chips dust (me), or Parmesan kettle chips (sister) with garlic notes. Sent: (Sharon 12/29) (Matthew 1/7)
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Image #7: Peridium hyphae
Image #8: Peridium hyphae
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Dec. 22, 2021.
In central mountains of Puerto Rico at about 500m (1500ft). Under Coccoloba, either C. sintenisii or C. swartzii. Fruitbodies not fully mature, smell of aged parmesan. (Sent: Matt Smith (4/05)
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Image #3: In situ
Image #4: In situ, truffle exposed by clearing leaf litter
Image #5: Host tree
Image #6: View from truffle fruiting site
Image #7: Leaves from host tree
Image #8: Nearby Coccoloba, probably same species (leaves more accessible to photograph)
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Mar. 3, 2022.
Single mushroom; last sighted on our property about two years agao.
Bajo Ulmus minor y naranjos.
El pie ensanchado en la base, toma tonos claramente anaranjados al roce.
Se guardan 2 tipos de muestras: Unas más grisáceas bajo Ulmus minor y otras con tonos amarillo/marrón bajo Ulmus minor y naranjos cerca.
Secuenciada por Ibai Olariaga en Diciembre de 2021: Ejemplares grisaceos coincidencia del 99,31%. Ejemplares ocres coincidencia del 98,59%.
ASM1420CSOS
Bosque de ribera. Bajo Robinia pseudoacacia y Populus alba.
Alveolos poco profundos, poligonales y alineados. Pie que toma tonos claramente anaranjados al roce.
Secuenciada y validada por Ibai Olariaga (Diciembre 2021). Coincidencia 97% (se aporta resultado del blast).
Localizada por Jorge Juan Martín Calvo y Cándido Sos.
ASM1418JJMAR