Common ramaria
From the latest record: 2023-08-05.
Branched coral-like structures, cream to yellowish when young, becoming tan or brownish with age.
Not applicable, as this species has coral-like fruit bodies rather than distinct caps.
Coral-like branches emerge directly from the base or substrate.
Not distinctly separate due to its coral-like form, base is typically whitish to cream.
spore print: Yellow-brown to ochre.
Saprobic, found primarily on decaying wood and forest litter.
Not recommended for consumption
fruit body: Up to 15 cm tall.
branch width: 0.5-2 cm.
Striking coral fungus with intricately branched, upright fruiting bodies resembling marine corals. Its branches are cream to yellowish when young and become tan or brownish with age. Found in mixed forests, this species grows on decaying wood and forest litter, playing a vital role in nutrient cycling.
Published in: Corner. In: Monograph of Clavaria and allied Genera, (Annals of Botany Memoirs No. 1): 575. (1950).
Suurupi LKA, Suurupi skv, Harjumaa, Estonia
In decaying remains of spruce needles and wood. Forming long witch lines. Spruce (Picea abies) abundant part of forest.
59°27'16.7"N 24°21'37.0"E (59.454624, 24.360286)
🔆 Clear bright weather with light overcast and clouds
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