Fungi of Glacier Bay National Park
The fungi most often spotted in Glacier Bay, ranked by recent research-grade observations.
350
recent observations
50
species listed
50
fungi
Naturalists have logged 350 research-grade observations across the 50 most-recorded species in Glacier Bay. The most frequently seen is the Ochre-banded Conk, with 63 recorded sightings.
Most-observed fungi in Glacier Bay
Ochre-banded Conk
Fomitopsis ochracea
63 observations · iNaturalist
Red-juice Tooth
Hydnellum peckii
33 observations · iNaturalist
Lettuce Lichen
Lobaria oregana
29 observations · iNaturalist
Angel's Wings
Pleurocybella porrigens
16 observations · iNaturalist
Purple Spindles
Alloclavaria purpurea
13 observations · iNaturalist
Yellowfoot
Craterellus tubaeformis
11 observations · iNaturalist
Apricot Jelly
Guepinia helvelloides
9 observations · iNaturalist
Tree Lungwort
Lobaria pulmonaria
8 observations · iNaturalist
Conifer Chicken Of The Woods
Laetiporus conifericola
8 observations · iNaturalist
Orange Rough-cap Tooth
Hydnellum aurantiacum
8 observations · iNaturalist
Stereo Tooth
Hydnellum stereosarcinon
8 observations · iNaturalist
Candy Lichen
Icmadophila ericetorum
7 observations · iNaturalist
Fly Agaric
Amanita muscaria
6 observations · iNaturalist
Jellied Bird's Nest Fungus
Nidula candida
6 observations · iNaturalist
Shingled Hedgehog
Sarcodon imbricatus
6 observations · iNaturalist
Wrinkled Cortinarius
Cortinarius caperatus
6 observations · iNaturalist
Devil's Matchstick
Pilophorus acicularis
6 observations · iNaturalist
Cabbage Lung Lichen
Lobaria linita
6 observations · iNaturalist
Orange Sponge Polypore
Pycnoporellus alboluteus
6 observations · iNaturalist
Polyozellus purpureoniger
Polyozellus purpureoniger
6 observations · iNaturalist
Plums-and-Custard
Tricholomopsis rutilans
5 observations · iNaturalist
Alpine Jelly Cone
Guepiniopsis alpina
5 observations · iNaturalist
Methuselah's Beard Lichen
Usnea longissima
5 observations · iNaturalist
Climacocystis borealis
Climacocystis borealis
5 observations · iNaturalist
Pycnoporellus fulgens
Pycnoporellus fulgens
5 observations · iNaturalist
Shaggy Mane
Coprinus comatus
4 observations · iNaturalist
Membranous Pelt Lichen
Peltigera membranacea
4 observations · iNaturalist
Flaky Freckle Pelt Lichen
Peltigera britannica
4 observations · iNaturalist
Nectriopsis violacea
Nectriopsis violacea
4 observations · iNaturalist
Tangerine Bonnet
Atheniella aurantiidisca
4 observations · iNaturalist
Blue Knight
Albatrellopsis flettii
4 observations · iNaturalist
Woolly Pine Spike
Chroogomphus tomentosus
3 observations · iNaturalist
Bonnet Mold
Spinellus fusiger
3 observations · iNaturalist
Velvety Milk Cap
Lactarius fallax
3 observations · iNaturalist
Golden Cap
Cystoderma aureum
3 observations · iNaturalist
Artist's Bracket
Ganoderma applanatum
2 observations · iNaturalist
King Bolete
Boletus edulis
2 observations · iNaturalist
Blue Tooth
Hydnellum caeruleum
2 observations · iNaturalist
Candlesnuff Fungus
Xylaria hypoxylon
2 observations · iNaturalist
Star-tipped Reindeer Lichen
Cladonia stellaris
2 observations · iNaturalist
Yellowleg Bonnet
Mycena epipterygia
2 observations · iNaturalist
Ticker-tape Lichen
Hypogymnia duplicata
2 observations · iNaturalist
American Yellow Morel
Morchella americana
2 observations · iNaturalist
Netted Specklebelly
Lobaria anomala
2 observations · iNaturalist
False Yellowfoot
Chrysomphalina chrysophylla
2 observations · iNaturalist
Purple-staining Bearded Milk Cap
Lactarius repraesentaneus
2 observations · iNaturalist
Spruce Needle Cast
Lirula macrospora
2 observations · iNaturalist
Pear-shaped Puffball
Apioperdon pyriforme
2 observations · iNaturalist
Common Puffball
Lycoperdon perlatum
1 observation · iNaturalist
Common Ink Cap
Coprinopsis atramentaria
1 observation · iNaturalist
Built from recent research-grade iNaturalist observations. Identifications are community-sourced and may occasionally be wrong, and the ranking reflects where people record and photograph wildlife, so a species seen often here is not necessarily rare elsewhere. Some plants and animals are only out in certain seasons. Treat this as a lively snapshot of what people are finding, not a formal checklist.
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