P. cinnabarinus should be the only species of Pycnoporus growing in your area. The P. cinnabarinus I've found don't have the yellow edge or the black center, so I can't offer a positive ID.
I'm not sure that Pycnoporus sanguineus occurs in North America (references say it occurs in the tropics) but it would be good to know since I have some cool red bracket fungus that I haven't been able to identify yet either.
If it is on wood it may be the pycnoporus sanguineus http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pycnoporus_... but I am not sure and the dark colors among the fungi don´t make it that clear; a fungi expert may help you further... Greetings and nice spotting.
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P. cinnabarinus should be the only species of Pycnoporus growing in your area. The P. cinnabarinus I've found don't have the yellow edge or the black center, so I can't offer a positive ID.
I'm not sure that Pycnoporus sanguineus occurs in North America (references say it occurs in the tropics) but it would be good to know since I have some cool red bracket fungus that I haven't been able to identify yet either.
If it is on wood it may be the pycnoporus sanguineus
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pycnoporus_...
but I am not sure and the dark colors among the fungi don´t make it that clear; a fungi expert may help you further...
Greetings and nice spotting.