Click on the first letter of the common name.

British Fungi (including lichens)

 		Species 1 - 6 of 6
Thumbnail for New Forest parmelia (Parmelia minarum)
Parmelia minarum (New Forest parmelia)
The New Forest parmelia is a 'foliose' lichen, this means that it has a leaf-like structure, comprising of thin lobes. The lobes... More 1 Image 0 Videos
Thumbnail for Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus)
Phallus impudicus (Stinkhorn)
Its terrible foetid smell as well as an unmistakable appearance makes the stinkhorn one of the most easily recognised species of... More 9 Images 2 Videos
Thumbnail for Fused tooth (Phellodon confluens)
Phellodon confluens (Fused tooth)
The fused tooth fungus belongs to the stipitate hydnoid fungi group. These fungi share some morphological characters, but are not... More 1 Image 0 Videos
Thumbnail for Grey tooth (Phellodon melaleucus)
Phellodon melaleucus (Grey tooth)
The grey tooth fungus belongs to a group known as the stipitate hydnoid fungi. These fungi share some morphological characters, but... More 4 Images 0 Videos
Thumbnail for Oak polypore (Piptoporus quercinus)
Piptoporus quercinus (Oak polypore)
This fungus causes a brown rot of the heartwood of mature or dead oak trees. The stemless bracket-like fruit bodies (the visible... More 1 Image 0 Videos
Thumbnail for Nail fungus (Poronia punctata)
Poronia punctata (Nail fungus)
This rare fungus, found on the dung of ponies and horses, takes its name from the resemblance of the fruiting bodies to nails. The... More 4 Images 0 Videos
Species 1 - 6 of 6