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Phallaceae, Phallus impudicus
It was gelatinous-looking, semitransparent on top. In the last pic I have removed it from the ground a moment, to show its bottom part. Although I could not see it progress later on, it is most likely a growing Phallus impudicus, based on the species most commonly found in these woods.
Meerdaalwoud, St Joris Weert.
2 Comments
Wow! You are right, Lipase! Than you for the pointer! I am going to add it now ;-)
Hi Marta, it looks similar to a Stinkhorn egg that's just 'hatching'