40% of the UK's ancient woodlands are vanishing before our eyes. Now, we have one golden opportunity to save these Forgotten Forests. The English and Scottish Governments must put plans in place to rescue them, before it's too late. #ForgottenForests https://t.co/vXcrOnH2yo
40% of the UK's ancient woodlands are vanishing before our eyes. Now, we have one golden opportunity to save these Forgotten Forests. The English and Scottish Governments must put plans in place to rescue them, before it's too late. #ForgottenForests https://t.co/7uiQiJN6Ne
@hutton112329 No probs. The caps didn’t look like Armillaria and they grow all over dead wood/stumps & logs. Dead roots underground also. But really hard to tell as they were so old.
@georgie_lawson Hmm. My best guess, I would say it’s a very old/dying Giant Polypore (Meripilus giganteus). See my post on it here:
https://t.co/9TlEUzbZDE
@philjo61 Red!? That’s got me confused. I was thinking the Shaggy Ink Cap (Coprinus comatus) at the end of its life. All gills dissolving into inky liquid, spreading the spores. However, the cap can have browny/pinkish colouring on the less shaggy areas as it ages just before this happens.
@potterandy@johnmushroom Hey. Sorry Andrew. Looks like you didn’t have an answer for this and I’ve been away. It’s difficult, I admit. But one of the Clitocybes. Too big to be the Fragrant Funnel and the other species (which I’ve seen once before) I’ve forgotten the name and traits. 😩