Fungi of Ozark Natural Science Center
The fungi most often spotted in the Ozark Natural Science Center, ranked by recent research-grade observations.
178
recent observations
50
species listed
50
fungi
Naturalists have logged 178 research-grade observations across the 50 most-recorded species in the Ozark Natural Science Center. The most frequently seen is the Devil's Urn, with 10 recorded sightings.
Most-observed fungi in the Ozark Natural Science Center
Devil's Urn
Urnula craterium
10 observations · iNaturalist
Bushy Beard Lichen
Usnea strigosa
8 observations · iNaturalist
Ravenel's Stinkhorn
Phallus ravenelii
7 observations · iNaturalist
Turkey-tail
Trametes versicolor
6 observations · iNaturalist
Indigo Milk Cap
Lactarius indigo
6 observations · iNaturalist
Cedar-apple Rust
Gymnosporangium juniperi-virginianae
6 observations · iNaturalist
Trametes villosa
Trametes villosa
6 observations · iNaturalist
Lion's-mane Mushroom
Hericium erinaceus
5 observations · iNaturalist
Purple-and-White Deceiver
Laccaria ochropurpurea
5 observations · iNaturalist
Laccaria trichodermophora
Laccaria trichodermophora
5 observations · iNaturalist
Ringless Honey Mushroom
Desarmillaria caespitosa
5 observations · iNaturalist
Lobster Mushroom
Hypomyces lactifluorum
4 observations · iNaturalist
Splitgill Mushroom
Schizophyllum commune
4 observations · iNaturalist
Short-stalked Suillus
Suillus brevipes
4 observations · iNaturalist
Eastern American Jack-o'-lantern
Omphalotus illudens
4 observations · iNaturalist
Ceramic Parchment
Xylobolus frustulatus
4 observations · iNaturalist
Plateful Of Pyramids Lepidella
Amanita polypyramis
4 observations · iNaturalist
Celandine Milkcap
Lactarius chelidonium
4 observations · iNaturalist
Little Nest Polypore
Trametes conchifer
4 observations · iNaturalist
Pear-shaped Puffball
Apioperdon pyriforme
4 observations · iNaturalist
Fan-shaped Jelly Fungus
Dacrymyces spathularia
4 observations · iNaturalist
Witch's Butter
Tremella mesenterica
3 observations · iNaturalist
Golden-eye Lichen
Teloschistes chrysophthalmus
3 observations · iNaturalist
Trembling Crust
Merulius tremellosus
3 observations · iNaturalist
Lactarius imperceptus
Lactarius imperceptus
3 observations · iNaturalist
Pinkmottle Woodwax
Hygrophorus russula
3 observations · iNaturalist
Golden Reishi
Ganoderma curtisii
3 observations · iNaturalist
Lactarius croceus
Lactarius croceus
3 observations · iNaturalist
American Yellow Morel
Morchella americana
3 observations · iNaturalist
Mycorrhaphium adustum
Mycorrhaphium adustum
3 observations · iNaturalist
Dryad's Saddle
Cerioporus squamosus
3 observations · iNaturalist
Hertzogia martiorum
Hertzogia martiorum
3 observations · iNaturalist
Fairy Fingers
Clavaria fragilis
2 observations · iNaturalist
Honey Mushroom
Armillaria mellea
2 observations · iNaturalist
Bleeding Fairy Helmet
Mycena haematopus
2 observations · iNaturalist
Luminescent Panellus
Panellus stipticus
2 observations · iNaturalist
Thin-walled Maze Polypore
Daedaleopsis confragosa
2 observations · iNaturalist
Half-free Morel
Morchella punctipes
2 observations · iNaturalist
Bicoloured Bracket
Gloeoporus dichrous
2 observations · iNaturalist
Atkinson's Lepidella
Amanita atkinsoniana
2 observations · iNaturalist
Hated Caesar
Amanita spreta
2 observations · iNaturalist
Phellinus everhartii
Phellinus everhartii
2 observations · iNaturalist
Stereum fasciatum
Stereum fasciatum
2 observations · iNaturalist
Reddish Brown Bitter Bolete
Tylopilus rubrobrunneus
2 observations · iNaturalist
White-pored Chicken Of The Woods
Laetiporus cincinnatus
2 observations · iNaturalist
Tricholoma subresplendens
Tricholoma subresplendens
2 observations · iNaturalist
Singerocybe adirondackensis
Singerocybe adirondackensis
2 observations · iNaturalist
Gilled Polypore
Trametes betulina
2 observations · iNaturalist
Inocybe dulciolens
Inocybe dulciolens
2 observations · iNaturalist
Pink-Gilled Destroying Angel
Amanita hygroscopica
2 observations · iNaturalist
Built from recent research-grade iNaturalist observations. Identifications are community-sourced and may occasionally be wrong, and the ranking reflects where people record and photograph wildlife, so a species seen often here is not necessarily rare elsewhere. Some plants and animals are only out in certain seasons. Treat this as a lively snapshot of what people are finding, not a formal checklist.
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