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A bolete No blue staining, odor negligible, slight reticulation on upper portion of stalk which is also solid. Typical pore pattern. Growing in a mixed aspen and conifer forest. Geotagged,Summer,United States,bolete,fungus,mushroom Click/tap to enlarge Promoted

A bolete

No blue staining, odor negligible, slight reticulation on upper portion of stalk which is also solid. Typical pore pattern. Growing in a mixed aspen and conifer forest.

    comments (12)

  1. Boletus cf. edulis? Posted 5 years ago
    1. That was one of my thoughts, too. When I went back the next day to check the cap and also collect a spore print an animal, probably a bear, had eaten both of the mushrooms except the stems. Posted 5 years ago
      1. Aw, bummer! Well, glad the animal got a meal, at least. Posted 5 years ago
        1. I went back to the spot again today hoping more mushrooms had come up but none had. This is probably Boletus edulis though. Posted 5 years ago
          1. The forest creatures are probably keeping an eye on this spot too ;). Posted 5 years ago
            1. True! I noticed today that many mushrooms from boletes to Lactarius were being eaten by some animals. Posted 5 years ago
            2. Could be the Yeti. Some people around here claim to have seen him. Posted 5 years ago
              1. Nahh, those are just guys that have grown their beards out during quarantine ;). Although, if I were a sasquatch, I imagine mushrooms would definitely be on the menu. Posted 5 years ago
                1. Hey! I'm one of those guys! Posted 5 years ago
                  1. Lol, then you could be mistaken for a squatch. Posted 5 years ago
                    1. One of my neighbors said that, too! Posted 5 years ago
                      1. The Bigfoot Botanist <3 Posted 5 years ago

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By Gary B

All rights reserved
Uploaded Aug 26, 2020. Captured Aug 20, 2020 15:53 in 4408 Miller Rd, Barnum, MN 55707, USA.
  • SAMSUNG-SM-G930A
  • f/1.7
  • 1/233s
  • ISO50
  • 4.2mm