Tumgik
#nidulariaceae
drfirsnogayny · 2 months
Text
It's not Funguary, but I was bored and decided to draw mushrooms from photos, most of which I had saved for the challenge
Tumblr media Tumblr media
I'm planning to draw mushrooms that match my OCs, but I haven't decided yet how this will be done (You may have seen one of them for 21 days with Giant Puffball)
8 notes · View notes
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Cyathus sp. Nidulariaceae
Photographs taken on October 1, 2022, near Orangeville, Ontario, Canada.
15 notes · View notes
lycomorpha · 2 years
Video
Cyathus novaezelandiae or Birds Nest Fungi, Tara Ridge
flickr
Cyathus novaezelandiae or Birds Nest Fungi, Tara Ridge by Steve Axford
38 notes · View notes
punkedsolar · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Funguary Week 2!
We had massive power, communications, transport and train blackouts this week. I lost a lot of food in freezers and so on. But I'm still going. Things are a bit chaotic, but we are still going strong.
Funguary Feb 8 - Satan's Bolete Behemoth - Rubroboletus satanas Funguary Feb 9 - Silver Leaf Fungus Ipos - Chondrostereum purpureum Funguary Feb 10 - Destroying Angel - Amanita virosa Funguary Feb 11 - Bird's Nest Fungus - Nidulariaceae Funguary Feb 12 - Demonic Dead Man's Fingers - Xylaria Polymorpha Funguary Feb 13 - Demonic Lilac Bonnet - Mycena pura Funguary Feb 14 - Demonic Bleeding Tooth Fungus - Hydnellum peckii
46 notes · View notes
mbhfphotos · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Bird’s Nest Fungi Nidulariaceae
Western Washington, January 11 2023 Mary Howerton (shop)
232 notes · View notes
mycoblogg · 11 months
Text
FOTD #024 : dung-loving bird's nest! (cyathus stercoreus)
the dung-loving bird's nest (what a name !!) is a fungus in the family nidulariaceae. it grows worldwide, & is most often found in animal dung.
the big question : can i bite it?? while inedible, this fungus is used in both traditional medicine & biodegradation.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
c. stercoreus description :
"the fruiting bodies, or perida, are funnel- or barrel-shaped, 6–15 mm tall, 4–8 mm wide at the mouth, sometimes short-stalked, golden brown to blackish brown in age. the outside wall of the peridium, the ectoperidium, is covered with tufts of fungal hyphae that resembles shaggy, untidy hair. however, in older specimens this outer layer of hair (technically a tomentum) may be completely worn off. the internal wall of the cup, the endoperidium, is smooth and grey to bluish-black. the 'eggs' of the bird's nest – the peridioles – are blackish, 1–2 mm in diameter, & there are typically about 20 in the cup. peridioles are often attached to the fruiting body by a funiculus, a structure of hyphae that is differentiated into three regions: the basal piece, which attaches it to the inner wall of the peridium, the middle piece, & an upper sheath, called the purse, connected to the lower surface of the peridiole."
[images : source & source] [fungus description : source]
"little freak </3 i love him. be gross like that."
39 notes · View notes
moonbanter · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Saw some bird's nest mushies 🐦
Class: Agaricomycetes
Phylum: Basidiomycetes
Scientific Name: Nidulariaceae
16 notes · View notes
neatokeanosocks · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The day after it rained, 1/3 under a wooden picnic bench, I found a 2-foot in diameter patch of these tiny funnel-shaped mushrooms! I’d never seen anything like them in my entire real life!
Some of them had things that looked like really small black lentils in them, maybe the peridioles of some kind of Nidulariaceae? I think they might be field bird’s nest mushroom, I can’t find any other bird’s nest mushroom with as dark a coloration!
0 notes
p-artsypants · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Did you expect me to talk about fungus in the garden? Me neither! But I had heard about Bird’s Nest fungus from a gardening channel, and when I spotted it in my mulch, I actually got excited.
Nidulariaceae get their name from their appearance, which looks like tiny bird’s nests with eggs! I think they’re kinda cute…they are non-toxic to people and animals, and are commonly found on mulch or rotting leaves. They’re actually beneficial as they are breaking up old plant material to put the nutrients back into the soil. So leave them alone and they’ll clear up on their own.
1 note · View note
drfirsnogayny · 3 months
Text
Funguary 2024 Day 11
👹 Week 2: Demonic 🪺 Nidulariaceae aka Bird's Nest Fungus
Tumblr media
A girl who breeds eggs. But no one knows which of them will hatch. Maybe it's a bird, maybe it's a monster.
Other arts:
🧢 Mycena Subcyanocephala
🪸 Lilac Coral Fungus
🦃 Turkey Tail
☁️ Cystolepiota
🏮 Filoboletus Manipularis
🪽 Angel Wings
🧽 Penicillin
👹 Satan's Bolete
🌳 Silver Leaf Fungus
🗡️ Destroying Angel
🪺 Birds Nest Fungus 🍄
🧟 Dead Man's Fingers
👒 Lilac Bonnet
🩸 Bleeding Tooth
🪮 Black Velvet
🍜 Enoki
🍘 Dotted Stem Bolete
🌧️ Inky Cap
☕ Black Trumpet
🧤 Amethyst Deceiver
🍚 Puffball
Organizer: @/feefal
7 notes · View notes
angelnumber27 · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
Nidulariaceae (Bird’s nest fungi)
62 notes · View notes
canisvesperus · 3 years
Text
What should I do for 200 followers?
Tumblr media
Also look at this fungus.
4 notes · View notes
mushroomgay · 5 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Kew Gardens, London, UK, October 2019
Bird’s nest fungi (Crucibulum laeve)
These tiny mushrooms are difficult to spot, being tiny and well camoflaged, but once you’ll see them you’ll start noticing hundreds in groups on surrounding rotten wood. 
The first, browning group are most likely common bird’s next fungi (C. laeve), but I wouldn’t feel confident making a definite ID. The second, more grey specimens I’m even less confident of - possibly they’re older, greying specimens of the same common bird’s nest, or possibly another species in the Nidulariaceae family.
I found these while walking around Kew Gardens with my family, who were having a fun time being sweet and pointing out every mushroom they found to me - meaning I had to stop and fawn over every little brown mycena or mower’s mushroom they found.
60 notes · View notes
crudlynaturephotos · 4 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
3 notes · View notes
ozarkimagery-blog · 5 years
Video
youtube
A really small and cool fungus I found in the summer!
6 notes · View notes
brittanyeburgard · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Itty bitty bird's nest fungi! Most of these fungi of the Nidulariaceae family are saprotrophs, feeding on decaying organic matter. I most often find them on wood. #birdsnestfungi #Nidulariaceae #mycology #fungi #mushroom #shroom #mushroomsociety #forestfinds #botanize #botany #nature #naturephotography (at Arizona)
4 notes · View notes