Split Porecrust
Split Porecrust
Latin name: Schizopora paradoxa
Split Porecrust is a crust fungus, that grows as if the cap of the fungus is attached to the wood instead of the stalk. This is called ‘resupinate’, which means upside down.
Split Porecrust starts as small, circular patches. These patches grow and fuse together to form a large irregularly shaped white to creamy-ochre crust.
It can be found on dead wood, usually of deciduous trees, all year round.
It is widespread and fairly frequent in Britain.
Created: 23 September 2018 Edited: 23 September 2018
Brett Gregory is an award-winning filmmaker based in Bolton whose production company, Serious Feather, is currently making a documentary about autism and poetry.
As a part of this production, Landscape Britain was asked to advise with regards to the location of specific areas of outstanding natural beauty throughout the region.
Visit www.seriousfeather.com for further information.
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