Fungi
Stinkhorns: with a smelly, brownish spore slime
Stinkhorns, some other shape- and miscellaneous

Stinkhorns, some other shape- and miscellaneous

Add a sighting Subscribe View significant View unverified

Stinkhorns, some other shape- and miscellaneous

Moderators

Heinol
become a moderator

Announcements

Capital Ecology backs NatureMapr for 2026
6 hrs ago

We are pleased to announce that Capital Ecology will continue their sponsorship of NatureMapr for FY26.Capital Ecology is a successful, locally based ecological consultancy that provide high quality, ...

Continue reading

NatureMapr integrates with Wildlife Insights for NSW based camera trap data

NatureMapr update

Platform update

Improvements to data import tool (coming soon)

Discussion

Heino1 wrote:
24 Jul 2024
Either Phallus indusiatus or Phallus multicolor
Phallus multicolor
Csteele4 wrote:
24 Jan 2024
@MatthewFrawley dogs!! They love the most disgusting things. These aren't toxic, thankfully, and the "eggs" (the immature form) are eaten abroad. Personally, I'll stick with the more palatable mushies...😅 If you're ever curious, though, the Asian shops in Dickson have them tinned!
Phallus rubicundus
MatthewFrawley wrote:
24 Jan 2024
My dog recently picked up the scent of one of these from twenty metres away. He also then grabbed one and despite my best efforts to get it off him, he ran away and ate it. Did him no harm in the end.
Phallus rubicundus
Csteele4 wrote:
24 Jan 2024
@waltraud yeah, these guys attract flies to disperse their spores, so they are very smelly!!
Phallus rubicundus
waltraud wrote:
24 Jan 2024
...& stinks!
Phallus rubicundus

Species Richness Score (SRS)

Top contributors

Top moderators

822,939 sightings of 22,511 species from 14,201 members
CCA 3.0 | privacy
NatureMapr is developed and subsidised by at3am IT Pty Ltd and is proudly Australian made