-
Fomitopsis officinalis
-
A widespread polypore than seems to occur in two forms. In this form it is known as the Orange Sponge Polypore.
-
Sotticka
-
A variable bracket fungus with angular pores, reported from Europe and North America. Photo from southwestern British Columbia.
-
Rivas, Nicaragua
-
Vasterbotten, Sweden
-
Showing the underside of the Sulphur Shelf bracket fungus, which has very fine pores.
-
Hvla, stergtlands Ln, Sverige
-
This form of the species produces tubes in downward cascades. Photo from Robert's Creek area, British Columbia.
-
Vasterbotten, Sweden
-
-
A vivid and edible annual fungus affecting both live and dead trees on the west coast of North America. It shares the names Chicken of the Woods and Sulphur Shelf with two other eastern species. Photo from the west coast of Vancouver Island.
-
A colorful fungus that attacks both dead and living conifers in North America.
-
Vasterbotten, Sweden
-
Colors leaking from a wet piece of Dyer's Polypore, which yields Green, Yellow and Brown natural dyes.
-
Displaying the cap and pore surface of the western version of Sulphur Shelf or Chicken of the Woods. Annual and edible. Photo from Mt. Elphinstone, British Columbia.
-
Also known as Fomes officinalis and as Agarikon. This fungus causes Brown Heart Rot in conifers, mainly old growth. Photo from Gambier Island, British Columbia.
-
This fungus causes Heart Rot on conifer logs. Photos from Mt. Elphinstone, British Columbia.
-
This is a widespread conifer root parasite, causing Butt Rot. It yields green, brown and yellow natural dyes. Photo from near Gibson, British Columbia.
-
Near Tofino, Vancouver Island. Some consider this the same as Postia guttulata, although placed in a different family.
-
Young specimens on Mt. Elphinstone, southwestern British Columbia.
-
Mushroom Observer Image 327039: Laetiporus conifericola Burds. & Banik
-
Ketchikan, Alaska
-
Mushroom Observer Image 351563: Laricifomes officinalis (Batsch) Kotl. & Pouzar