Synonyms: Clavaria murrillii, Ramaria murrillii.
Extract from Wikipedia article: Phaeoclavulina murrillii is a coral fungus that is widely distributed in the southeastern United States. It has also been found as far North in the United States as Michigan, and in Spain.
Phaeoclavulina murrillii is a species of coral fungus that grows on the ground in deciduous and mixed forests. In East and Central Texas, it typically fruits from August to November, producing yellow to orange-yellow, branched, coral-like basidiocarps that are 3-8 cm tall and 2-5 cm wide. The stems are slender and the branches are numerous, with a smooth to slightly wrinkled surface. The fungus is often found in association with oak, hickory, and pine trees, and can be abundant in areas with rich soil and adequate moisture.
Coral mushroom Phaeoclavulina murrillii (Ramaria murrillii) on a path in shade south from Northern Trailhead for the Turkey Creek Trail of Big Thicket National Preserve. Warren, Texas, November 27, 2021
Farm-to-Market Road 1943, Warren, Texas 77664, United States
Brown branches of a coral mushroom Phaeoclavulina murrillii (Ramaria murrillii) on a path in shade south from Northern Trailhead for the Turkey Creek Trail of Big Thicket National Preserve. Warren, Texas, November 27, 2021Farm-to-Market Road 1943, Warren, Texas 77664, United States
Rounded brown branches of a coral mushroom Phaeoclavulina murrillii (Ramaria murrillii) south from Northern Trailhead for the Turkey Creek Trail of Big Thicket National Preserve. Warren, Texas, November 27, 2021Farm-to-Market Road 1943, Warren, Texas 77664, United States
Side view of a coral mushroom Phaeoclavulina murrillii (Ramaria murrillii) south from Northern Trailhead for the Turkey Creek Trail of Big Thicket National Preserve. Warren, Texas, November 27, 2021Farm-to-Market Road 1943, Warren, Texas 77664, United StatesObservations of Phaeoclavulina murrillii in East and Central Texas reveal distinctive characteristics. On a path in shade at Big Thicket National Preserve in Warren, Texas, the coral mushroom was found with brown branches on November 27, 2021. The rounded brown branches were noted, showcasing the unique shape of the fungus. A side view of the mushroom provided further insight into its structure. The observations highlight the presence of Phaeoclavulina murrillii in the region, specifically in shaded areas of the preserve. The detailed descriptions and images of the fungus provide valuable information for identification and study. The coral mushroom's appearance and habitat preferences are evident in these observations, contributing to a better understanding of this species in East and Central Texas. Specific details about the shape and color of the branches were recorded.
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