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Spores of thin white resupinate polypore mushroom...No. 6 in Sam Houston National Forest  
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Spores of thin white resupinate polypore mushroom from a burned pine log, collected a day before on Lone Star hiking trail north from Trailhead No. 6 in Sam Houston National Forest, February 5, 2024

#3468-10 Thumbnail 3468-10: Spores of thin white resupinate...Sam Houston National Forest Show full size picture

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Similar   Thumbnail of picture 3468-11: Spores of thick white resupinate polypore mushroom from a burned pine ... 6 in Sam Houston National Forest, February 5, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3467-06: White resupinate polypore mushroom on a burned pine log on ... Houston National Forest. Texas, February 4, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3467-16: Thick white resupinate polypore mushroom on a fallen and burned pine ... Houston National Forest. Texas, February 4, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3467-17: Close-up of thick white resupinate polypore mushroom on a fallen and ... Houston National Forest. Texas, February 4, 2024 Thumbnail of picture 3468-07: Spores of corticioid mushroom Crustoderma dryinum from a burned pine ... 6 in Sam Houston National Forest, February 5, 2024
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The provided image shows spores of a thin white resupinate polypore mushroom. The spores are light yellow with grayish tints and have an elongated shape, being roughly twice as long as they are wide. They appear to be arranged randomly across the surface.

The background is blurry but seems to show a piece of wood or bark. It is not possible to determine from this image if these spores belong to one species or many different ones. However, given their similar color and shape, it's possible that they belong to closely related species within the same genus. – AI vision


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