stereum hirsutum

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Stereum hirsutum fungus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hairy bracket (Stereum hirsutum) 16596 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum (Hairy Curtain Fungus) Coral-Like Mushrooms on Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum (Hairy Curtain Fungus) Coral-Like Mushrooms on Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum (Hairy Curtain Fungus) Coral-Like Mushrooms on Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
False Turkey Tail mushroom Stereum hirsutum Royalty Free Stock Photo
Closeup shot of the orange Stereum hirsutum mushrooms growing on a tree Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum
Stereum hirsutum mushrooms grow on old wood in February. Berlin, Germany, Europe. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum and Psathyrella mushrooms growing on a forest floor in early autumn Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum, hairy curtain crust Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum fungi on tree stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum fungi on tree stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
Saprobic fungus Stereum hirsutum Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful hairy curtain crust (Stereum hirsutum) on a dead tree Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stereum hirsutum, commonly known as the false turkey tail,[1] hairy stereum,[2] or hairy curtain crust,[3] is a fungus typically forming multiple brackets on dead wood. It is also a plant pathogen infecting peach trees. S. hirsutum is in turn parasitised by certain other species such as the fungus Tremella aurantia.[4][5] Substrates for S. hirsutum include dead limbs and trunks of both hardwoods and conifers.[6]The cap is 1–4 cm wide.[7] The spores are white.[7] It is inedible.[7]Similar species include Stereum ochraceoflavum, Stereum ostrea, and Trametes versicolor


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