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Fungi of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

The fungi most often spotted near Pittsburgh, ranked by recent research-grade observations.

21,927
recent observations
50
species listed
50
fungi

Naturalists have logged 21,927 research-grade observations across the 50 most-recorded species near Pittsburgh. The most frequently seen is the Dryad's Saddle, with 1,676 recorded sightings.

Most-observed fungi near Pittsburgh

Dryad's Saddle
Cerioporus squamosus
1,676 observations · iNaturalist
Turkey-tail
Trametes versicolor
1,186 observations · iNaturalist
Chicken Of The Woods
Laetiporus sulphureus
950 observations · iNaturalist
Splitgill Mushroom
Schizophyllum commune
777 observations · iNaturalist
Orange Mycena
Mycena leana
713 observations · iNaturalist
Violet-toothed Polypore
Trichaptum biforme
670 observations · iNaturalist
Cracked Cap Polypore
Fulvifomes robiniae
630 observations · iNaturalist
Crowded Parchment
Stereum complicatum
628 observations · iNaturalist
Funeral Bell
Galerina marginata
624 observations · iNaturalist
Crown-tipped Coral Fungus
Artomyces pyxidatus
621 observations · iNaturalist
Common Greenshield Lichen
Flavoparmelia caperata
584 observations · iNaturalist
American Amber Jelly Fungus
Exidia crenata
567 observations · iNaturalist
White Jelly Fungus
Protohydnum album
525 observations · iNaturalist
Northern Cinnabar Polypore
Trametes cinnabarina
514 observations · iNaturalist
Pear-shaped Puffball
Apioperdon pyriforme
511 observations · iNaturalist
Lumpy Bracket
Trametes gibbosa
480 observations · iNaturalist
Eastern American Jack-o'-lantern
Omphalotus illudens
478 observations · iNaturalist
Deer Mushroom
Pluteus cervinus
410 observations · iNaturalist
Dead Man's Fingers
Xylaria polymorpha
409 observations · iNaturalist
Mica Cap
Coprinellus micaceus
398 observations · iNaturalist
Resinous Polypore
Ischnoderma resinosum
390 observations · iNaturalist
Eastern American Platterful Mushroom
Megacollybia rodmanii
388 observations · iNaturalist
Bay Polypore
Picipes badius
366 observations · iNaturalist
Asian Beauty
Radulomyces copelandii
361 observations · iNaturalist
Luminescent Panellus
Panellus stipticus
354 observations · iNaturalist
Mayapple Rust
Allodus podophylli
319 observations · iNaturalist
Hen Of The Woods
Grifola frondosa
316 observations · iNaturalist
Ceramic Parchment
Xylobolus frustulatus
308 observations · iNaturalist
Oak Bracket
Pseudoinonotus dryadeus
300 observations · iNaturalist
Ringless Honey Mushroom
Desarmillaria caespitosa
299 observations · iNaturalist
Aborted Entoloma
Entoloma abortivum
298 observations · iNaturalist
Common Bird's Nest Fungus
Crucibulum laeve
292 observations · iNaturalist
Gilled Polypore
Trametes betulina
291 observations · iNaturalist
Little Nest Polypore
Trametes conchifer
280 observations · iNaturalist
Oak-loving Gymnopus
Gymnopus dryophilus
276 observations · iNaturalist
Velvet Foot
Flammulina velutipes
272 observations · iNaturalist
Coral-pink Merulius
Phlebia incarnata
263 observations · iNaturalist
Ganoderma sessile
Ganoderma sessile
258 observations · iNaturalist
Trembling Crust
Merulius tremellosus
255 observations · iNaturalist
Shaggy Mane
Coprinus comatus
253 observations · iNaturalist
Bleeding Fairy Helmet
Mycena haematopus
252 observations · iNaturalist
Pale Oyster
Pleurotus pulmonarius
251 observations · iNaturalist
Scaly Ink Cap
Coprinopsis variegata
247 observations · iNaturalist
Late Oyster
Sarcomyxa serotina
245 observations · iNaturalist
Reddening Lepiota
Macropsalliota americana
243 observations · iNaturalist
Black-staining Polypore
Meripilus sumstinei
242 observations · iNaturalist
Milk-white Toothed Polypore
Irpex lacteus
242 observations · iNaturalist
American Yellow Morel
Morchella americana
242 observations · iNaturalist
Psychedelic Ovoid Mushroom
Psilocybe ovoideocystidiata
241 observations · iNaturalist
Common Earthball
Scleroderma citrinum
232 observations · 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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