NW Florida. Not sure I see it year-round, but it's super common. Always grows on dead trees but I've not noted what species it likes. Supper common. When it's fresher the color is intense. This stuff has started to dry up.
Sorry can't be of much help but thanks for sharing
1
the_artic_one @programming.dev - 3mon
They're pretty out of focus but it looks like a curtain crust Stereum sp.. The underside should be flat or slightly wrinkly without any gills, pores, or spines.
1
SuzyQ - 3mon
Possibly lichen? Looks similar to the light green stuff I saw on trees in Arkansas growing up.
1
Magpie - 3mon
Don't think this is a lichen, seems to be a shelf fungus.
1
podbrushkin - 3mon
It’s imgur, pretty unpleasant website.
1
Magpie - 3mon
If Stereum doesn't check out you could take a look at Plicatura.
shalafi in mycology
Anyone know what this is?
https://imgur.com/a/Yics8SENW Florida. Not sure I see it year-round, but it's super common. Always grows on dead trees but I've not noted what species it likes. Supper common. When it's fresher the color is intense. This stuff has started to dry up.
I'd give iNaturalist a go:
https://www.inaturalist.org/
Beautiful, that's what it is
Sorry can't be of much help but thanks for sharing
They're pretty out of focus but it looks like a curtain crust Stereum sp.. The underside should be flat or slightly wrinkly without any gills, pores, or spines.
Possibly lichen? Looks similar to the light green stuff I saw on trees in Arkansas growing up.
Don't think this is a lichen, seems to be a shelf fungus.
It’s imgur, pretty unpleasant website.
If Stereum doesn't check out you could take a look at Plicatura.