Underside of Panus strigellus mushrooms on roadside in Lick Creek ParkLick Creek: Background Notes. College Station, Texas

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College Station, Texas, June 6, 2018

Album 2283: College Station, Texas, June 6, 2018

The image presents a close-up view of the underside of Panus strigellus mushrooms growing on the ground in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas.

* **Mushroom Caps:**
   + The caps are light brown and have a smooth texture.
   + They appear to be relatively small, with some measuring approximately 2-3 inches (5-7.5 cm) in diameter.
   + The edges of the caps are slightly wavy.
* **Gills:**
   + The gills are white and have a delicate appearance.
   + They are densely packed and run down the stem of the mushroom.
   + The gills are notched, indicating that they will produce spores in the future.
* **Stems:**
   + The stems are light brown and slender.
   + They appear to be relatively short, with some measuring approximately 1-2 inches (2.5-5 cm) tall.
   + The stems have a smooth texture and do not appear to be bruised or damaged.
* **Substrate:**
   + The mushrooms are growing on the ground in a roadside area.
   + The substrate appears to be composed of leaf litter, twigs, and other organic matter.
   + There are no visible roots or other plants growing near the mushrooms.

In summary, the image shows three Panus strigellus mushrooms growing on the ground in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas. The mushrooms have light brown caps with wavy edges, white gills that are densely packed and notched, and slender light brown stems. They are growing on a substrate composed of leaf litter, twigs, and other organic matter. – AI vision

🇪🇸 Descripción en español / Spanish Description

El lado inferior de los hongos Panus strigellus en un arcén del Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, 6 de junio de 2018. La imagen presenta una vista detallada del lado inferior de los hongos Panus strigellus que crecen en el suelo en Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas. * **Sombreros del Hongo:** + Los sombreros son de marrón claro y tienen una textura lisa. + Parecen ser relativamente pequeños, con algunos midiendo aproximadamente 2-3 pulgadas (5-7.5 cm) de diámetro. + Los bordes de los sombreros son ligeramente ondulados. * **Filamentos:** + Los filamentos son blancos y tienen un aspecto delicado. + Están empaquetados densamente y van hacia abajo por el tallo del hongo. + Los filamentos están hendidos, lo que indica que producirán esporas en el futuro. * **Tallos:** + Los tallos son de marrón claro y delgados. + Parecen ser relativamente cortos, con algunos midiendo aproximadamente 1-2 pulgadas (2.5-5 cm) de altura. + Los tallos tienen una textura lisa y no parecen lastimarse ni estar dañados. * **Sustrato:** + Los hongos están creciendo en el suelo en un área junto a la carretera. + El sustrato parece estar compuesto de hojas secas, ramitas y otras materias orgánicas. + No hay raíces visibles ni otras plantas que crezcan cerca de los hongos. En resumen, la imagen muestra tres hongos Panus strigellus creciendo en el suelo en Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas. Los hongos tienen sombreros marrones claros con bordes ondulados, filamentos blancos densamente empaquetados y hendidos que indicarán la producción de esporas en el futuro, tallos delgados de color marrón claro y crecen sobre un sustrato compuesto de hojas secas, ramitas y otras materias orgánicas. – Spanish translation

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