Key Identification Features
- It has no distinct taste or odor, and is inedible.
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Auriculariaceae is a fungus family in the Fungi kingdom, order Auriculariales, class Agaricomycetes. The family contains 20 accepted species worldwide.
For instant identification in the field, use the iNature app — AI-powered, works offline.
Exidia glandulosa (Bull.) Fr.
Exidia glandulosa is a dark gelatinous wood-rotting fungus that grows on broadle…
Exidiopsis effusa (Bref. ex Sacc.) Möller
Exidiopsis effusa is a fungus in the Auriculariaceae family, the type species of…
Exidia saccharina Fr.
Exidia saccharina Fr. is a gelatinous fungus that grows on dead conifers across …
Auricularia angiospermarum Y.C.Dai, F.Wu & D.W.Li
Auricularia angiospermarum is a wood-rotting ear-shaped jelly fungus found on br…
Auricularia nigricans (Sw.) Birkebak, Looney & Sánchez-García
Auricularia nigricans is an ear-shaped wood-rotting fungus distributed across th…
Auricularia fuscosuccinea (Mont.) Henn.
Auricularia fuscosuccinea is an Auriculariales fungus first described in 1842 an…
Exidia thuretiana (Lév.) Fr.
Exidia thuretiana is an inedible gelatinous wood-rotting fungus that grows on de…
Exidia repanda Fr.
Exidia repanda Fr. is a wood-rotting gelatinous fungus that grows on dead birch,…
Auricularia cornea Ehrenb.
Auricularia cornea is a gelatinous wood-growing fungus, with traditional Chinese…
Exidia nigricans (With.) P.Roberts
Exidia nigricans is a dark, gelatinous Northern Hemisphere wood-rotting fungus t…
Auricularia auricula-judae (Bull.) Quél.
Auricularia auricula-judae, Jelly Ear, is a European wood-growing fungus with re…
Exidia recisa (Ditmar) Fr.
Exidia recisa is a wood-rotting gelatinous fungus that grows mostly on dead will…
Auriculariaceae funguss belong to the Auriculariales order in the Fungi kingdom. It has no distinct taste or odor, and is inedible. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Auriculariaceae is classified in the order Auriculariales, class Agaricomycetes, phylum Basidiomycota. The family contains 20 accepted species worldwide.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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