Tinder Conk Mushrooms
seen from Chile

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Maldives
seen from Russia

seen from Chile
seen from Malaysia
seen from South Korea
seen from Canada
seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from South Africa

seen from Japan

seen from Iraq
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Maldives

seen from Argentina
Tinder Conk Mushrooms
Tinder Fungus | Fomes fomentarius
Is it just me or do these hefty boys look like Kuato emerging from that log a la Total Recall? "Open your mi-i-i-ind..." (Just me? Okay then.)
Tøndersvamp (Fomes fomentarius)
Tinder Fungus (Fomes fomentarius)
Tinder Fungus | Fomes fomentarius
Is baby.
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Common Puffball - Lycoperdon perlatum | Tinder Fungus - Fomes fomentarius
Tøndersvamp (Fomes fomentarius)
Et flot eksempel på, hvordan denne flerårige poresvamp kan skifte vækstretning, hvis svampens vækststed skifter position. Disse svampe vokser på stammen af et bøgetræ (Fagus), som på et tidspunkt er væltet, hvorefter svampene er begyndt at vokse vinkelret på deres oprindelige retning.
Tinder Conk (Fomes fomentarius)
A beautiful example of redirected growth in the perennial polypore Tinder Conk. This happens when the spot where the polypore grows changes position. These Tinder Conks grow on the trunk of a beech tree (Fagus) which at some point fell, causing the polypores to grow perpendicular to their original direction.
Tøndersvamp (Fomes fomentarius)
Denne tøndersvamp vokser i bruddet på en væltet bøg (Fagus sylvatica). Tøndersvampen, som undertiden også kaldes fyrsvamp, findes hyppigt på netop bøgetræer, og den vokser på både levende og døde træer.
Lige over svampen ses en Kratsnegl (Arianta arbustorum), som er kendetegnet ved marmoreret mønster på huset og sort krop. Arten er ikke specielt almindelig i Midt- og Vestjylland.
Tinder Conk mushroom (Fomes fomentarius)
This Tinder Conk mushroom is sitting in the break of a fallen Beech tree (Fagus sylvatica). The Tinder Conk is often found on beech trees and it grows on both living and dead trees.
Above the Tinder Conk rests a Copse Snail (Arianta arbustorum). This snail is identified by its mottled shell and back body.