Epping Forest, London, UK, October 2021
Oak mazegill (Daedalea quercina)
Old, fallen mazegill still showing off its amazing pore structure.

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Epping Forest, London, UK, October 2021
Oak mazegill (Daedalea quercina)
Old, fallen mazegill still showing off its amazing pore structure.
Ege-labyrintsvamp (Daedalea quercina)
Den kraftige, ofte sammenvoksende Ege-labyrintsvamp findes på stubbe og væltede stammer fortrinsvist af eg (Quercus) - hvilket svampens latiske artsnavn quercina også indikerer - men også på bøg (Fagus) og kastanje (Castanea).
Svampen kan næppe forveksles med andre arter grundet det grove labyrintiske porelag.
Almindeligt forekommende.
Oak Mazegill (Daedalea quercina)
The compact, often clustering Oak Mazegill if found on stumps and fallen trunks most typically of oak (Qercus) - as indicated by its latin name quercina - but also those of beech (Fagus) and Chestnut (Castanea).
The fungus not easily confused with other species due to its coarse, labyrinthine pores.
Common.
Oak mazegill / Doolhofzwam / Daedalea quercina
Info: Daedalea quercina
Oak Mazegill, Daedalea quercina (by me)
Epping Forest, London, February 2022
Oak Mazegill (Daedalea quercina)
I’m never not stunned by their gills.
Ege-Labyrintsvamp (Daedalea quercina)
Oak Mazegill (Daedalea quercina)
Oak mazegill / Doolhofzwam / Daedalea quercina
Info: Daedalea quercina
Oak mazegill / Doolhofzwam / Daedalea quercina
Info: Daedalea quercina