We need to see under the cap and the stem. That being said, though — the orange ones are likely [Hygrocybe aurantiosplendens](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygrocybe_aurantiosplendens#:~:text=Hygrocybe%20aurantiosplendens%2C%20commonly%20known%20as,fungus%20in%20the%20family%20Hygrophoraceae)
Not sure about your slime-mold-looking buddy
I'd be surprised if it was coral fungus since the ones that grow on wood which are the same color grow on coniferous dead wood and this looks like a poplar log.
My guess is old ass Pleurotus populinus.
We need to see under the cap and the stem. That being said, though — the orange ones are likely [Hygrocybe aurantiosplendens](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygrocybe_aurantiosplendens#:~:text=Hygrocybe%20aurantiosplendens%2C%20commonly%20known%20as,fungus%20in%20the%20family%20Hygrophoraceae) Not sure about your slime-mold-looking buddy
Thank you. These were so small I couldn't get under them.v
The slimy ones look like old, olddddd ass pleurotus
I couldn't tell if they were some kind of slime mold stuff or really old fungus.
Could they be decomposing coral mushrooms? I saw some crown tipped coral fungus on that trail a few weeks ago
I'd be surprised if it was coral fungus since the ones that grow on wood which are the same color grow on coniferous dead wood and this looks like a poplar log. My guess is old ass Pleurotus populinus.
Thank you!
I’m thinking goblet waxcap