Synonyms: Asterotus argentinus, Dendrosarcus alboniger, Hohenbuehelia albonigra, Pleurotus alboniger, Pleurotus albonigra, Resupinatus argentinus.
Resupinatus alboniger is a species of fungus that grows in a crust-like form on decaying wood. In East and Central Texas, it typically fruits in the spring and fall, producing small, white to cream-colored fans or semicircles with a hairy underside. The caps are usually 1-4 cm wide and have a wavy or lobed margin. It can be found on a variety of hardwoods, including oak and maple, often in shaded, humid areas such as creek banks and woodland edges.
Oysterling mushroom Resupinatus alboniger on a fallen oak branch in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, December 27, 2018
Wolf Pen Creek Park, 1015 Colgate Dr, College Station, TX 77840, USA
Oysterling mushroom Resupinatus alboniger on black background in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, December 27, 2018Wolf Pen Creek Park, 1015 Colgate Dr, College Station, TX 77840, USAObservations of the fungus Resupinatus alboniger in East and Central Texas reveal its growth habits and characteristics. On a fallen oak branch in Bee Creek Park, College Station, Texas, the oysterling mushroom was found on December 27, 2018. The specimen was also photographed on a black background to highlight its features. The fungus typically grows on decaying wood, and the observation in Bee Creek Park suggests that it can thrive in this environment. The fallen oak branch provided a suitable substrate for the growth of Resupinatus alboniger, allowing it to develop its characteristic small to medium-sized fruiting bodies. Further observations are needed to fully understand the distribution and habits of this fungus in East and Central Texas. The December sighting indicates that it can be active during the winter months in this region.
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