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1/250 f/4.0 150.0 mm ISO 200

OLYMPUS CORPORATION E-M1MarkIII

Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro

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fungi
Keith Burton
tree
stump
Polyporus squamous
Dryads' Saddle


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Fungi

Fungi
I thought I'd post an extra image today, as I'm starting to build up a bit of a back-log. Nothing special, just a rather nice looking bit of fungi that I spotted on an old tree stump whilst on a walk.

If anyone is able to identify the fungi.........I'd be grateful. I think it's most likely to be a variety of Bracket Fungus, which is common on old tree stumps.

Edit..........thanks to aNNa, I have an ID which is:Polyporus squamosus, commonly referred to as Dryad's Saddle.

Nouchetdu38, Jean Paul Capdeville, Gudrun, Rosalyn Hilborne and 20 other people have particularly liked this photo


Latest comments - All (43)
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club has replied
Glad you like the photo Gudrun..........and I think you're very wise not to eat wild fungi.
15 months ago.
 Jean Paul Capdeville
Jean Paul Capdeville club
La photo est trés intéréssante mais je ne sais pas l'identifier. Je sais que certains de ces champignons d'arbres sont comestibles voire trés bons. Personnellement je n'y touche pas car je ne les connais pas assez
15 months ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
I'm glad you find it interesting Jean Paul..............fungi are often very difficult to identify because they change so much over their lifespan. I wouldn't eat any fungi I saw growing wild :-)
15 months ago.
 Gudrun
Gudrun club has replied
There are a few I know like ceps and chanterelles, but they get picked by professionals and you rarely get a chance,-)
15 months ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club has replied
That's because there's money to be made!
15 months ago.

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