Small orange Ascomycete fungus Anthracobia ... Small orange Ascomycete fungus Anthracobia tristis or may be A. maurilabra on a bonfire site on Richards Loop Trail in Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, January 16, 2022On a sun-scorched bonfire site in the Sam Houston National Forest, a small, vibrant orange fungus thrives. Belonging to the Ascomycete family and possibly Anthracobia tristis or A. maurilabra, this fascinating find was discovered on January 16, 2022. Its bright hue and intricate texture make it a captivating sight against the drab backdrop of charred wood and ash. – generated by AI The image features an orange Ascomycete fungus growing amidst charred wood debris and ash. The small, round, flat fruiting bodies of the fungus are scattered across a dark gray, ashy surface, with some appearing to be attached to larger pieces of charcoal. * **Fungus**: The fungus is likely either Anthracobia tristis or A. maurilabra, both commonly found on bonfires and other sites where wood has been burned. These small orange fungi fruit in clusters on charred wood debris. In summary, the image captures a small orange Ascomycete fungus growing in a bonfire site, surrounded by charred wood debris and ash. The fungus is likely either Anthracobia tristis or A. maurilabra, which are commonly found on such sites. – AI vision |
College Station, Sam Houston ... 2022 |
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