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Anthracophyllum archeri
small uniformly coloured brick red , fan shaped species. 0.5-3 cm in diam. subdistant or distant gills and a much reduced stipe.
colonised on a small branch in the leaf litter
this is a white-spored, wood inhabiting genuswith only ca. 10 species worldwide This fungus causes a white rot which means it can degrade the cellulose and lignin of woody tissue.
Spotted on Sep 13, 2014
Submitted on Sep 14, 2014
18 Comments
Thankyou for the common name Malcolm :)
The Common Name is actually "Orange Fan".
You can read more about them here: http://fungimap.org.au/index.php/fduonli...
Congratulations on your SOTD.
Thankyou both so much Leana and Bhagya :)
Congratulations CharliePrice on this SOTD!
Beautiful spotting... Congrats....
Lori ..it was just a medium sized branch roughly the length of your arm and about 40mm in diam., dead and dry .. not really sure what type of branch it was , as Latrobe has many different types of tree's and the ID on them is not my strong point.the branch was just on the ground amongst leaf litter.
WOW!!! thankyou so much everyone , i am so very happy having SOTD and that so many of you have dropped by with such wonderful messages ..thankyou so much :)
Congratulations Charlie !
Charlie, do your remember the tree species this was on? And was it live or dead?
Congratulations!
What a gorgeous fungus - congratulations on your SOTD!
Congratulations on the SOTD Charlie. Nice series of images .. love the colour and detail
Congrats again Charlie !! These are one of the prettiest Marasmiaceae. They look like rusting iron underneath.
Awesome series Charlie! So awesome, in fact, that it was selected as Spotting of the Day! Congrats and thanks for all the wonderful contributions.
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Bravo Charlie!
Great colour. So Aussie.
Beautiful! Congrats!
Great capture,beautiful,congrats and thanks for sharing