Tree Hair

Technically the first two attached spottings are Lichen which are both fungi and plant working together in a symbiotic relationship. The third appears to be a cup fungi of some sorts, where the link at the bottom may help you identify your spotting. As for the last spotting, a search unveiled that it is a member of the Dikarya sub-kingdom which means that it is a fungus. (http://www.mushroomexpert.com/cups.html)

Nice find RiekoS. It would be great if you could add this spotting and other slime mold spottings you have to my mission http://www.projectnoah.org/missions/43573086

Beautiful cluster Reiko.

There are many cool slime molds! this is a pretty one.

Awesome !

Fun fact! Slime molds are not fungi but often form fungus-like fruiting bodies. Although many slime molds fruit on wood, they do not actually penetrate the surface but form structures called plasmodia - masses of protoplasm that lack cell walls and have the ability to creep around engulfing bacteria, spores of fungi and plants, protozoa, and particles of nonliving organic matter. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10153212047980603&set=a.10152575329380603.958289.10150120463815603&type=1

Very, very interesting. Great work!

Yes Rieko, other is the correct category, "slime mold" is a bit of a misnomer since true mold is a fungus.

I like the second picture because it puts the organism into perspective .It gives us a clue as to what to look for.

Well it is neither, it is a slime mold.