Home Page > Picture Archives > Year 2020 > Album 2825 > Photo 08          Texas mushrooms > Steccherinum bourdotii          
Spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum bourdotii...Forest, east from Waverly. Texas  
Previous
Previous
Next
Next
Browse current photo album: Sam Houston Forest, Texas

Spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum bourdotii) on thin still living oaks near the base damaged by fire after a spring burn in area of Winters Bayou in Sam Houston National Forest, east from Waverly. Texas, December 5, 2020

Location on mapsLone Star Hiking Trail, Cleveland, TX 77328, USA
#2825-08 Thumbnail 2825-08: Spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum...east from Waverly. Texas Show full size picture

Histogram
Shooting data

X-Large Image
Similar   Thumbnail of picture 2825-09: Underside of spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum bourdotii) on ... Forest, east from Waverly. Texas, December 5, 2020 Thumbnail of picture 2825-10: Caps of spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum bourdotii) on thin ... Forest, east from Waverly. Texas, December 5, 2020 Thumbnail of picture 2825-11: Black and grey corticioid (crust) fungus Septobasidium fumigatum(?) on ... Forest, east from Waverly. Texas, December 5, 2020 Thumbnail of picture 2727-20: Thin bracket polypore mushrooms Trametes(?) on a fallen pine in area ... Forest, east from Waverly. Texas, June 11, 2020 Thumbnail of picture 2409-25: Ochre spreading tooth mushroom (Steccherinum ochraceum) on Winters ... Forest. Cleveland, Texas, December 1, 2018
1996  1997  1998  1999  2000  2001  2002  2003  2004  2005  2006  2007  2008  2009  2010  2011  2012  2013  2014  2015  2016  2017  2018  2019  2020  2021  2022  2023  2024  2025  2026 
New version    Slide Show    Most Popular    Full List    Statistics    Technical Details         Home Page

Ochre spreading tooth mushrooms (Steccherinum ochraceum) were observed thriving on thin, still-living oak trees near the base of Winters Bayou in Sam Houston National Forest, east of Waverly, Texas, following a spring burn. This was captured on December 5, 2020. The fire damage had created an ideal environment for the mushrooms to grow and flourish, with their vibrant orange-yellow caps adding a touch of color to the otherwise barren landscape. – generated by AI

The image features a close-up view of a tree trunk covered with white and tan-colored mushrooms growing on its base. The mushrooms have a unique shape, resembling small hats or caps, and are attached to the bark of the tree. They appear to be spread out across the surface of the tree, creating a layered effect.

In the background, dried leaves and twigs can be seen scattered around the base of the tree, suggesting that the area has recently experienced a fire, which is consistent with the caption's mention of "spring burn." The overall atmosphere of the image suggests that it was taken in a forest or wooded area, possibly during the late fall or early winter season.

The mushrooms themselves are likely a type of fungus that grows on trees, possibly as a result of the recent fire. They may be edible, but their exact identity and characteristics would require further research to determine. Overall, the image provides a fascinating glimpse into the natural world, highlighting the complex relationships between trees, fungi, and other organisms in an ecosystem. – AI vision

Los hongos lágrima de ratón (Steccherinum bourdotii) en troncos delgados y vivientes cerca de la base dañada por el fuego después de una quema de primavera en la zona de Winters Bayou en la Selva Nacional Sam Houston, al este de Waverly. Texas, 5 de diciembre de 2020. La imagen presenta una vista detallada de un tronco de árbol cubierto con hongos de color blanco y canela que crecen en su base. Los hongos tienen una forma única, parecida a sombreros pequeños, y están unidos a la corteza del árbol. Parecen estar extendidos por toda la superficie del árbol, creando un efecto en capas. En el fondo, se pueden ver hojas secas y ramitas esparcidas alrededor de la base del árbol, lo que sugiere que el área ha experimentado recientemente un fuego, lo que concuerda con la mención en el subtítulo de "quema de primavera". El ambiente general de la imagen sugiere que fue tomada en un bosque o área boscosa, posiblemente durante la temporada otoñal temprana o invernal. Los hongos en sí son probablemente una especie de hongo que crece en los árboles, posiblemente como resultado del reciente fuego. Pueden ser comestibles, pero su identidad y características exactas requerirían más investigación para determinarlo. En general, la imagen proporciona un fascinante vistazo al mundo natural, resaltando las complejas relaciones entre árboles, hongos y otros organismos en un ecosistema. – Spanish translation



[+] burned forest  
[+] live oak  
[+] burning forests  
 live oaks
 damaged
 ochre
 burned


Keyword variants

high resolution online digital collection
Houston National Forest picture
Lone Star State
United States
small stream
picture gallery
photo album
documentary photographs
daily pics
TX
travelogue
snapshots
sightseeing
photowalks
photoblog
graphic
fungus
fungi
fotografias
foto
creek
America