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TOBY LINWOOD Tattooartist
TOBY LINWOOD Tattooartist
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Sunday 06 September 2026 16:18:37 GMT
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Adam :
Why is there a comma after beautiful 😂
2026-09-06 22:11:01
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This FungiFriday I present my absolute favorite mushroom to photograph, the Bleeding Tooth or #Hydnellumpeckii. I found these amazing bloody stumps bursting forth from the ground In Pygmy Forest habitat under pine on the Mendocino coast. . This is a mycorrhizal mushroom that grows in association conifers, especially mature pine forests. Like other Hydnellum species, mushroom itself is a arises from the ground as a little nub, becoming club shaped, then fanning out on top, radiating outwards in concentric circles. The bottom side of the mushroom is covered in small spines or “teeth” that serve to disperse the spores of this mushroom.  . The incredible bloody appearance of this mushroom is due to a phenomenon known as guttation. This is when a mushroom is growing so quickly, that it basically sweats, producing CO2 and H2O. The droplets on the surface of the mushroom contain polyphenols and tannins that color the liquid red and make it extremely astringent. This mushroom is not poisonous, but it is very tough and extremely bitter, rendering it inedible. Fabrics arts folks prize this as a dye mushroom, capable of producing greyish blue/green colors. . The biochemistry of this mushroom is fascinating as well. It contains a blood coagulant called atromentin, which can also inhibit bacterial (Streptococcus) growth. Given the long lived nature of the fruiting bodies, I’ll bet there are some other interesting polysaccharides and sesquiterpenes with biological activity. So much good science still to be done on understanding mushrooms! . So stoked to have found these amazing specimens, hope you y’all enjoy them as much as I did! . Pick up a copy of my book “Passport to Kingdom Fungi” to learn more . #blood #mycology #fascinatedbyfungi #mendocino
This FungiFriday I present my absolute favorite mushroom to photograph, the Bleeding Tooth or #Hydnellumpeckii. I found these amazing bloody stumps bursting forth from the ground In Pygmy Forest habitat under pine on the Mendocino coast. . This is a mycorrhizal mushroom that grows in association conifers, especially mature pine forests. Like other Hydnellum species, mushroom itself is a arises from the ground as a little nub, becoming club shaped, then fanning out on top, radiating outwards in concentric circles. The bottom side of the mushroom is covered in small spines or “teeth” that serve to disperse the spores of this mushroom. . The incredible bloody appearance of this mushroom is due to a phenomenon known as guttation. This is when a mushroom is growing so quickly, that it basically sweats, producing CO2 and H2O. The droplets on the surface of the mushroom contain polyphenols and tannins that color the liquid red and make it extremely astringent. This mushroom is not poisonous, but it is very tough and extremely bitter, rendering it inedible. Fabrics arts folks prize this as a dye mushroom, capable of producing greyish blue/green colors. . The biochemistry of this mushroom is fascinating as well. It contains a blood coagulant called atromentin, which can also inhibit bacterial (Streptococcus) growth. Given the long lived nature of the fruiting bodies, I’ll bet there are some other interesting polysaccharides and sesquiterpenes with biological activity. So much good science still to be done on understanding mushrooms! . So stoked to have found these amazing specimens, hope you y’all enjoy them as much as I did! . Pick up a copy of my book “Passport to Kingdom Fungi” to learn more . #blood #mycology #fascinatedbyfungi #mendocino

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