Hello,

I agree with Dr. Hugo Madrid that your fungi belongs to Dacrymycetaceae and I think that is could be a member of the genera Dacryopinax or Guepiniospis, because it has a basidiome pileate-stipitate, but it is necessary to check the spores to separate. I agree with Dr. Hugo Madrid, to identification of species it is necessary to check the microscopic structure.

Dear colleague, 

The branching structure of the fruiting body and its jelly appearance suggests a member of Dacrymycetaceae. To get close to a species identification, one also needs to check microscopic structures.

Success!

Hugo 

Hello,

I agree with Dr. Hugo Madrid that your fungi belongs to Dacrymycetaceae and I think that is could be a member of the genera Dacryopinax or Guepiniospis, because it has a basidiome pileate-stipitate, but it is necessary to check the spores to separate. I agree with Dr. Hugo Madrid, to identification of species it is necessary to check the microscopic structure.

Hi, it is a Calocera sp.

Hello,

It looks very much like Dacryopinax spathularia, a common and widespread species, but you should indeed check the microscopic characters to confirm.

All the best,

Olivier

i agree with Hugo Madrid and Ricardo Valenzuela, it is look like a member of genera Dacryopinax , check the microscopic structure......

I think it is near  Dacryopinax spathularia (Schw.) Martin

(Fan-shaped jelly fungus) but it is essential a microscopical control.                           The habitat is indeed important, but not decisive.

78

First, You needs to check microscopic structures.