Common tarcrust fungus (Diatrype stigma, Xylaria family ... Common tarcrust fungus (Diatrype stigma, Xylaria family)(?) on a fallen tree branch in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 15, 2020The Xylaria family's common tar crust fungus (Diatrype stigma) grows on a decaying tree branch in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas. This photograph was taken on November 15, 2020. The fungus has a distinctive appearance with its black and yellow stripes, giving it a tar-like texture. It thrives on dead trees, adding another layer of fascinating detail to the natural world. - generated by AI The image features a dark brown, weathered branch of a fallen tree situated on top of dried leaves. The fungus is visible as a white and greenish-gray crust covering part of the branch's surface and protruding from its side. The crust exhibits an irregular shape, with some areas appearing more lumpy than others. The background of the image consists of brown dried leaves scattered around the base of the tree branch. Some of these leaves are also covered in a similar white and greenish-gray growth, suggesting that the fungus may be present throughout the area. Overall, the image presents a detailed view of the common tarcrust fungus (Diatrype stigma) growing on a fallen tree branch in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas. – AI vision |
College Station - Sam ... 2020 |
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