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Portal:Fungi/Selected picture

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The selected pictures are what we believe to be the best pictures on Wikipedia related to fungi. Any image that is featured on the English Wikipedia, and is used in one or more articles within the scope of WikiProject Fungi, automatically qualifies, and may be added below.

Usage

[edit]
  • Add a new selected picture to the next available subpage, using-
{{Portal:Fungi/Selected pictures/Layout
|image= (The name of the image, without File: or Image:.)
|text= (A short, one line caption.)
|link= (A link to the article in which the image is used.)
|credit= (A link to the creator of the image.)
}}

Selected pictures list

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Credit: Jörg Hempel
A clump of Hypholoma fasciculare, a common woodland mushroom.
Credit: Hiroshige II (edited by Adam Cuerden)
The lichen Umbilicaria esculenta (known as iwatake in Japanese) being gathered by foragers in a print by Hiroshige II.
Credit: Mike Young
Two mature Aseroë rubra, lacking the dark coloured, strong smelling gleba on their surface.
Credit: JJ Harrison
A collection of Mycena interrupta, a saprobic mushroom species.
Credit: Peter G Werner
The asci of Morchella elata, viewed through a microscope.
Credit: Nathan Wilson
Credit: JJ Harrison
A clump of mature Mycena leaiana var. australis, a variety of Mycena leaiana.
Credit: Beentree
Morchella conica, a species of Morchella, photographed in Białowieża Forest, Poland.
Credit: Michael Maggs
The puffball Lycoperdon umbrinum, photographed in Gålå, Norway.
Credit: Ernst Haeckel
An illustration of various species of Lichen, from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur.
Credit: Jason Hollinger
The lichen Xanthoria elegans growing on exposed sandstone.
Credit: Robert Sasata
The white coral fungus Clavulina cristata, photographed in La Ronge, Northern Saskatchewan, Canada.
Credit: Dan Molter
Clavaria zollingeri growing from woodland litter.
Credit: Dan Molter
A mature Morchella elata fruit body photographed in Wayne National Forest, Athens County, Ohio, United States.
Credit: Dan Molter
Polyporus squamosus on Kinderhook Trail, Wayne National Forest, Ohio, United States, growing on a dead elm tree.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Two immature Amanita muscaria mushrooms, photographed in Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
A mature Amanita muscaria mushroom, photographed in Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
A young and a mature Cortinarius archeri, photographed Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Rigidoporus laetus, a species of plant pathogen from the genus Rigidoporus, photographed Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: Dan Molter
The highly reticulate cap surface of Rhodotus palmatus, the wrinkled peach mushroom.
Credit: JJ Harrison
A mature Geastrum saccatum, also known as the rounded earthstar, in Mount Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: Noodle snacks
A Mycena sp. growing from moss, photographed in Mount Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Armillaria hinnulea growing from a log, photographed in Mount Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Clavulinopsis corallinorosacea, a species of coral fungus, photographed in Mt Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: Jörg Hempel
The "shaggy parasol" mushroom, species Chlorophyllum rhacodes, with the cap not yet opened.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Credit: Dan Molter
The gills of Lactarius indigo, showing the distinctive blue coloration.
Credit: Dan Molter
A newly emerged Amanita caesarea, photographed in Strouds Run State Park, Athens, Ohio.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Several Marasmius elegans fruit bodies, photographed in Wielangta Forest, Tasmania.
Credit: JJ Harrison
Tremella mesenterica, also known as yellow brain fungus, golden jelly fungus or Witch's butter, photographed in Granton, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: JJ Harrison
A cluster of Pholiota malicola, photographed in Meander Forest Reserve, Tasmania, Australia.
Credit: Robert Sasata
Lycoperdon pyriforme, a species of puffball, growing on a decaying pine log near La Ronge, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Credit: Dan Molter
Mycena atkinsoniana is one of the so-called "bleeding mycenas" that will ooze yellow to orange juice when injured.
Credit: Ylem
A 517 second exposure photograph of Panellus stipticus, displaying the species's bioluminescence, sometimes referred to as foxfire.
Credit: John Kirkpatrick (natashadak)
Cortinarius vanduzerensis is a species in the Cortinariaceae family found in the Pacific Northwest region of North America.
Credit: Dr. Holger Krisp
Thelephora palmata (commonly known as the stinking earthfan) is a species of clavarioid fungus in the family Thelephoraceae. It is found in Asia, Europe, North America, and South America.
Credit: Stu Phillips
Mycena inclinata, commonly known as the clustered bonnet, is a species of mushroom in the Mycenaceae family.

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