
Dasyscyphella
Scientific name: Dasyscyphella
Dasyscyphella
Scientific name: Dasyscyphella


Description

Dasyscyphella is a group known for forming tiny, cup-shaped structures on decaying wood and plant debris. They are often very small, almost like miniature chalices, with delicate, hair-like structures around their edges. These fascinating organisms help break down organic material in forests, recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem. Their unique appearance makes them a delightful find for enthusiasts who enjoy exploring the intricate beauty of nature.

Species of Dasyscyphella


Scientific Classification
