Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
Could anyone tell me what these are, if edible or usable for flavor purposes? In Maryland, on a fallen tree, sorta shaded if that helps : r/mushroom_hunting
Mushroom Hunting - Cracked Cap Polypore - TheSmokinApe - YouTube
Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae) - JungleDragon
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
Phellinus robiniae
A big cracked cap polypore I saw in the forest, growing on an american hop hornbeam. : r/Mushrooms
Phellinus robiniae
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
3 Cracked Cap Polypores Phellinus Robiniae - Etsy
Dax Oliver on X: "I suspect this is a Cracked Cap Polypore mushroom (Phellinus robiniae) in Kentucky #mushroom #fungi #kentucky #crackedcap https://t.co/T30cyvRTDV" / X
Cracked Cap Polypore | That is what this fungi is that was g… | Flickr
Cracked Cap Polypore | Central Ohio Nature
Cracked Cap Polypore Tincture — WE'VE MOVED!
Black Locust Fungus - maybe Cracked Cap Polypore | Some kind… | Flickr
Cracked Cap Polypore (Fulvifomes robiniae) · iNaturalist
Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae) | Rich Leighton
Cracked Cap Polypore - Creasey Mahan Nature Preserve
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
Cracked Cap Polypore (Fulvifomes robiniae) · iNaturalist
CRACKED CAP POLYPORE - Fontenelle Forest Nature Search : Fontenelle Forest Nature Search
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
Phellinus robinae, Cracked cap polypore, Backyard hunting - YouTube
Cracked cap polypore (Phellinus robiniae) - Picture Mushroom
Maryland Biodiversity Project - Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae)
A Cracked Cap Polypore (Phellinus robiniae) fruiting body grows on a fallen Black Locust Tree Stock Photo - Alamy
Earthfort - Phellinus robiniae, commonly known as the “Cracked Cap Polypore,” is a woody bracket fungus that is most easily identified by its habitat. This fungus grows almost exclusively on locust trees.
