Cantharellales is an order of basidiomycotic fungi. It includes fungi of widely different appearance but which have been identified as closely related through molecular phylogeny (studies of their DNA). The families in this order include Aphelariaceae, Botryobasidiaceae, Cantharellaceae, Clavulinaceae and Hydnaceae.
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Photographs and information from Wikipedia about this group of fungi which includes the important genera Cantharellus, Craterellus and Hydnum.
The chanterelles are widely used as food. Photographs and information from Wikipedia describing several species and how they can be used.
This species was photographed in the Dominican Republic.
Several photographs of this species.
Photograph and information on this species.
Photograph and information on this species.
Photograph and information on this species, sometimes classified as Cantharellus atrolilacinus.
Many photographs of this species.
Photograph and information from Wikipedia on this genus, the members of which are distinguished by their lack of gill-like structures on the underside of their caps.
Photograph and information on this species.
Several photographs of this species.
Article by Tom Volk on this edible fungus, the Black Trumpet, and some other Craterellus species.
Information and a photograph of this species.
Tom Volk provides photographs and information on this species, known as Tubies in California.
Information and a photograph of this species dangling from the underside of a log.
Several photographs of this species, the Sweet-tooth Mushroom.
Photograph and information from Wikipedia on the Hedgehog Fungus, so named because it has spines instead of gills.
Photographs of fruitbodies of this species and microscopic images of the spores.
Several photographs of this species.
Article with photographs by Tom Volk on this and other related species.
Several photographs of this species.
Photographs of fruitbodies of this species and microscopic images of the spores.
Several photographs of this species.
Many photographs of this species.
Tom Volk provides photographs and information on this species, known as Tubies in California.
Article by Tom Volk on this edible fungus, the Black Trumpet, and some other Craterellus species.
Information and a photograph of this species dangling from the underside of a log.
Information and a photograph of this species.
Photograph and information on this species.
Photograph and information on this species.
Photograph and information on this species.
Photograph and information on this species, sometimes classified as Cantharellus atrolilacinus.
Several photographs of this species, the Sweet-tooth Mushroom.
Several photographs of this species.
Article with photographs by Tom Volk on this and other related species.
This species was photographed in the Dominican Republic.
Photograph and information from Wikipedia on the Hedgehog Fungus, so named because it has spines instead of gills.
Photographs and information from Wikipedia about this group of fungi which includes the important genera Cantharellus, Craterellus and Hydnum.
Photograph and information from Wikipedia on this genus, the members of which are distinguished by their lack of gill-like structures on the underside of their caps.
The chanterelles are widely used as food. Photographs and information from Wikipedia describing several species and how they can be used.
