




Calocera
The Yellow Stagshorn looks like little yellow horns sticking out of the ground! This fun fungus often grows on decaying wood.
Habitat: Decaying wood
The Yellow Stagshorn is a bright yellow to orange-yellow fungus with a distinctively branched, coral-like appearance, resembling tiny antlers. Its surface is gelatinous, feeling rubbery and sticky when wet. This unique texture and shape make it easily recognizable among forest fungi.





Category
FungiRarity
Rare
Danger
1/5
Snaps
Be the first to snap!
It feels like squishy, rubbery jelly!
Its scientific name means 'sticky beautiful horn!'
Rain makes it swell up and glow bright yellow!
Tiny bugs sometimes use it as a yummy snack!
Yellow Stagshorn can break down dead wood because of special enzymes that help them recycle nutrients.
Yellow Stagshorn has a jelly-like texture that helps them stay moist even when conditions are dry.
Yellow Stagshorn can dry out and then re-absorb water to regain its shape because of its structure.
Discover the magic of plants that shed all their leaves during a particular season, often putting on a spectacular show of fall colors first. They get ready for a fresh start!
Discover how some plants and fungi create tiny little "seeds" called spores to help them grow new life! These tiny particles drift in the air, spreading new generations far and wide.
Discover amazing plants and animals that show off a dazzling array of bright and beautiful hues! They use their vibrant colors to attract attention or send signals.
These lush habitats are filled with countless trees, offering homes to a huge variety of plants and animals! Immerse yourself in the green canopy.
No aliases listed yet.
Danger
1/5
Do not pick or eat anything you find. Some plants and mushrooms can be harmful.
2-10 cm
edible
Decaying wood
wood
Late Summer to Autumn
White
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
Recent snaps will appear here as new observations are added.