Yellow stagshorn

Calocera viscosa

''Calocera viscosa'', commonly known as the yellow stagshorn, is a jelly fungus, a member of the Dacrymycetales, an order of fungi characterized by their unique "tuning fork" basidia.
Yellow stagshorn cluster, Heeswijk-Dinther forest, Netherlands Growing on the stump of a pine tree. I did not have my macro lens with me, so I had to crop significantly. 
They look like coral fungi (the dutch name "Kleverig koraalzwammetje" even names it so), yet is not related to them. Autumn,Calocera viscosa,Europe,Fall,Heeswijk-Dinther,Netherlands,World,Yellow stagshorn

Appearance

It has bright orange, yellow or occasionally white branching basidiocarps, which are somewhat gelatinous in texture and slimy to the touch.

It is relatively large for a jelly fungus, and can reach up to ten centimetres in height. It is widespread and common, and its bright colour makes it stand out in its habitat.

It grows on decaying conifer wood, typically stumps and roots, although this may not be obvious if the wood is covered in leaf litter. It fruits throughout throughout the year, but is most commonly seen in autumn.
Yellow Staghorn, Heeswijk-Dinther, Netherlands An early stage, I guess, as it's not branched out that much yet. Typically growing on (very) rotten pines. Calocera viscosa,Europe,Heeswijk-Dinther,Netherlands,World,Yellow stagshorn

Uses

It is not poisonous, but its tough gelatinous texture and nondescript taste and odour make it unattractive as a food. Its striking colour has led to it being used as a garnish on occasion, however.

References:

Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.

Status: Unknown
EX EW CR EN VU NT LC
Taxonomy
KingdomFungi
DivisionBasidiomycota
ClassDacrymycetes
OrderDacrymycetales
FamilyDacrymycetaceae
GenusCalocera
Species