Dacryopinax spathularia

Dacryopinax spathularia at Black Range, NSW

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Identification history

	Dacryopinax spathularia	31 Jul 2020	Pam
	Dacryopinax spathularia	29 Jul 2020	StephH

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User's notes

A large colony, all about 7–10 mm high.

3 comments

StephH wrote:

29 Jul 2020

Thanks Jackie for the interesting bit of info about Acacia mearnsii. I didn't check but I reckon that's what it was as they're very common at that spot. Hoping for a few more fungi after the rain.

Pam wrote:

31 Jul 2020

Steph if you remember where you see this species, they will reappear in the same piece of wood after some wet weather. Then when things get dry they dry up becoming a brownish orange colour little stubs and disappear back into the wood. You can amaze your friends by knowing where to find such a special little species. One of my favourites. I used in lab. sessions at Uni. - taking in an uninteresting dry bit of wood and placing it into water so that by the end of the session there would always be a lovely display. Only problem with that was the students would keep asking 'Is it ready yet?'!

StephH wrote:

31 Jul 2020

That's a lovely story, thanks Pam! I'll note that location.

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Location information

Coordinates 149.849726 -36.731134
Places Black Range, NSW

Sighting information

60 Abundance
28 Jul 2020 10:11 AM Recorded on
StephH Recorded by
Collections
Fungi Other fungi on wood Jelly-like; smooth, featureless surface StephH South Coast NatureMapr

Species information

Dacryopinax spathularia Scientific name
Dacryopinax spathularia Common name
Not Sensitive
Local native
Non-invasive or negligible
Up to 1156m Recorded at altitude
Machine learning

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Queensland

Northern Territory

Western Australia

South Australia

Victoria

Tasmania

Dacryopinax spathularia