Discover Nature at JCU Fungi Fungi by scientific name Boletellus emodensis

Boletellus emodensis

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander in Marine Science
Courses
Future Students
Current Students
Research and Teaching
Partners and Community
About JCU
Reputation and Experience
Celebrating 50 Years
Academy
Anthropological Laboratory for Tropical Audiovisual Research (ALTAR)
Anton Breinl Research Centre
Agriculture Technology and Adoption Centre (AgTAC)
Living on Campus
How to apply
Advanced Analytical Centre
Alumni
AMHHEC
Aquaculture Solutions
AusAsian Mental Health Research Group
ARCSTA
Area 61
Association of Australian University Secretaries
Australian Lions Stinger Research
Australian Tropical Herbarium
Australian Quantum & Classical Transport Physics Group
Boating and Diving
JCU-CSIRO Partnership
Employability Edge
Clinical Psychedelic Research Lab
Centre for Tropical Biosecurity
Career Ready Plan
Careers at JCU
Careers and Employability
Chancellery
Centre for Tropical Bioinformatics and Molecular Biology
CITBA
CMT
CASE
College of Business, Law and Governance
College of Healthcare Sciences
College of Medicine and Dentistry
College of Science and Engineering
CPHMVS
Centre for Disaster Solutions
CSTFA
Cyber Security Hub
Cyclone Testing Station
The Centre for Disaster Studies
Daintree Rainforest Observatory
Defence
Discover Nature at JCU
- Plants
- Fungi
  - Fungi by scientific name
  - Fungi by common name
- Animals
- Field Study Sites
- Contributors
- Contact us
Research Division
Services and Resources Division
Education Division
Elite Athletes
eResearch
Environmental Research Complex [ERC]
Estate
Fletcherview
Foundation for Australian Literary Studies
Gender Equity Action and Research
General Practice and Rural Medicine
JCU Orientation
Give to JCU
Governance
Art of Academic Writing
Art of Academic Editing
Graduate Research School
Graduation
Indigenous Education and Research Centre
Indigenous Engagement
Indigenous Legal Needs Project
Inherent Requirements
IsoTropics Geochemistry Lab
IT Services
International Students
Research and Innovation Services
JCU Eduquarium
JCU Heroes Programs
JCU Webinars
JCU Events
JCU Global Experience
JCU Ideas Lab
JCU Job Ready
JCU Motorsports
JCU Prizes
JCU Sport
JCU Turtle Health Research
Language and Culture Research Centre
CEE
LearnJCU
Library
Mabo Decision: 30 years on
MARF
Marine Geophysics Laboratory
New students
Off-Campus Students
Office of the Vice Chancellor and President
Virtual Open Day
Orpheus
Open Day
Outstanding Alumni
Parents and Partners
Pathways to university
Pharmacy Full Scope
Planning for your future
Placements
Policy
PAHL
Publications
Professional Experience Placement
Queensland Research Centre for Peripheral Vascular Disease
Rapid Assessment Unit
RDIM
Researcher Development Portal
Roderick Centre for Australian Literature and Creative Writing
Safety and Wellbeing
Scholarships
Contextual Science for Tropical Coastal Ecosystems
Staff
State of the Tropics
Strategic Procurement
Student Equity and Wellbeing
Student profiles
SWIRLnet
TARL
TESS
TREAD
TropEco for Staff and Students
TQ Maths Hub
TUDLab
Unicare Centre and Unicampus Kids
UAV
VAVS Home
Work Health and Safety
WHOCC for Vector-borne & NTDs
Media
Copyright and Terms of Use
Australian Institute of Tropical Health & Medicine
Pay review

Image of Boletellus emodensis

(Shaggy Cap)

FAMILY	Boletaceae
Species	Boletellus emodensis
Common name	Shaggy Cap
Colour	Cap reddish patches on pale surface.
Habitat	Eucalypt woodland
Description	This mushroom is one of several species where the cap becomes scaly. These separate giving it the distinctive shaggy appearance, hence the common name. The cap diameter is about 10 cm. The tubes and hence the pores are usually exposed below the body of the cap, they are yellowish-green and turn blue when damaged. The stalk has a distinct pinkish tinge. Found in Eucalypt woodland , frequently on decaying wood but sometimes on soil. This one was collected at Herberton. It is a mycorrhizal fungus.