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Rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis on an...Creek Park. College Station, Texas  
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Rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis on an oak(?) log in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, May 22, 2020

Location on mapsRaccoon Run, College Station, TX 77845, USA
#2710-26 Thumbnail 2710-26: Rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus...Park. College Station, Texas Show full size picture

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Similar   Thumbnail of picture 2710-25: Rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis on rotting wood near an oxbow in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, May 22, 2020 Thumbnail of picture 3514-10: Rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis on a log in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, April 19, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3514-11: Gills of rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, April 19, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3515-17: Spores (in KOH) of rustgill mushrooms Gymnopilus luteoviridis collected in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, April 19, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3514-12: Cap of a rustgill mushroom Gymnopilus luteoviridis in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, April 19, 2024
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Gymnopilus luteoviridis, commonly known as rustgill mushrooms, were found growing on an oak log in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas, on May 22nd, 2020. – generated by AI

The image presents a close-up view of a cluster of mushrooms growing on a decaying log, specifically identified as Rustgill mushrooms (Gymnopilus luteoviridis). The mushrooms display vibrant yellow-orange caps with darker brown gills and stems. Their caps are mostly round to convex in shape, ranging from 1 to 3 inches in diameter.

The background of the image features a decaying log covered in wood chips, suggesting that the log is likely an oak tree stump or branch. This setting implies that the Rustgill mushrooms are thriving in this environment, which is consistent with their typical habitat preferences.

Overall, the image effectively captures the details of these small, but strikingly colored, wild mushrooms, providing a valuable snapshot of their appearance and growth patterns within their natural environment. – AI vision

Los hongos Rustgill Gymnopilus luteoviridis en un tronco de roble (?) En el Parque Lick Creek. College Station, Texas, 22 de mayo de 2020. La imagen presenta una vista detallada de un grupo de hongos que crecen en un tronco podrido, específicamente identificados como hongos Rustgill (Gymnopilus luteoviridis). Los hongos muestran sombreros amarillo-naranja vibrantes con placas y tallos marrones oscuros. Sus sombreros tienen una forma redondeada a convexa, con un diámetro que varía de 2,54 cm a 7,62 cm. El fondo de la imagen presenta un tronco podrido cubierto con virutas de madera, lo que sugiere que el tronco es probablemente un muñón o ramal de roble. Este escenario implica que los hongos Rustgill están prosperando en este entorno, lo cual es consistente con sus preferencias habituales de hábitat. En general, la imagen capta eficazmente los detalles de estos pequeños, pero sorprendentemente coloridos, hongos silvestres, proporcionando una valiosa instantánea de su apariencia y patrones de crecimiento dentro de su entorno natural. – Spanish translation


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