The image shows three red-tinted fungal hyphae with a few yellowish spores attached to them. The red tint is due to the presence of a substance like iodine or potassium hydroxide, which stains the tissues of certain fungi.
In the background, there are some light-colored structures that resemble other fungal hyphae or possibly plant cells.
The image was taken under a microscope on May 7, 2022. The specimen is likely from an Ascomycete fungus called Hyaloscypha britannica. – AI vision
Similar(1): Tissues of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica under a microscope ... Forest north from Montgomery. Texas, May 7, 2022
Similar(2): Tissues of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica in iodine solution ... Forest north from Montgomery. Texas, May 7, 2022
Similar(3): Tissues of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica in iodine solution ... Forest north from Montgomery. Texas, May 7, 2022
Similar(4): Apophyses of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica under a ... Forest north from Montgomery. Texas, May 7, 2022
Similar(5): Apophyses and spores of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica under ... Forest north from Montgomery. Texas, May 7, 2022
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Similar(7): Tissues of Ascomycete fungus Hyaloscypha britannica(?) from a burned ... Forest near Richards. Texas, February 18, 2023
Similar(8): Fungus Hyaloscypha britannica under a microscope, collected on ... Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, March 9, 2022