Mount Imlay National Park

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Teresa wrote:
31 May 2019
Possibly the Salmon-pink Cauliflower Coral

Ramaria sp.
Pam wrote:
31 Mar 2019
Correction: that should read 'heart-rot' not 'hear-rot'. Sorry.

Laetiporus portentosus
Pam wrote:
31 Mar 2019
Sue this is a remnant of Laetiporus portentosus. Often this 'styrofoam' looking remnant, one usually finds lying on the forest floor, is often all a lot of people ever see of this fungus - which looks really good when fresh. This fungus causes white hear-rot in living Eucalyptus species. Though it must work slowly as I've been seeing it on a tree on the hill behind our place for a number of years and the tree still looks healthy! The insects absolutely love it hence all the holes where they've chewed their way through this great food source for them. Most probably dispersing spores as they go. I've been finding a few of these remnants in our area over the last couple of months Good find.
e

Laetiporus portentosus
KerriLee wrote:
31 Mar 2019
Quite worn indeed ! It always amazes me how much wing butterflies can lose, and yet still fly.

Tisiphone abeona
Teresa wrote:
31 Mar 2019
Great shots Sue, so typical of this area. Amanita's are so difficult for us amateurs to work out, you have done a great job with this one, thank you

Amanita sp.

Land area

4.7K
ha

Survey effort

0.44
sightings per ha
1,903,523 sightings of 21,215 species in 9,380 locations from 13,060 contributors
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We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.