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Bloody Coral

Bloody Coral (Ramaria sanguinea), photo
Photo: Daniel Ghyselinck, CC BY 4.0 · iNaturalist
Ramaria sanguinea · Family Gomphaceae · Updated October 2026
33US records
8states
Augbusiest month
33 US records since 1917 (0 in the last 10 years)

Last seen Aug 24, 2015 (about 11 years ago) near Norris, Anderson County, TN, a preserved specimen in University of Tennessee Fungal Herbarium. Most US records come from North Carolina, Tennessee and Idaho, and the busiest months are Aug, Sep and Oct. (Data as of October 26, 2026; records can lag by weeks.)

⚠ Never eat a wild mushroom based on this site. We show where fungi have been recorded, nothing more. We never say any mushroom is edible or safe, and you shouldn't decide that from any website, app or photo. Many deadly mushrooms look like harmless ones. If someone may have eaten a wild mushroom, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222 right away.
Lookalike warning. Many mushrooms, including deadly ones, closely resemble each other, and the only reliable identification comes from an expert looking at the actual specimen (often with spore prints or microscopy). Never use a name, photo or record count on this page to decide what something is.

When it's recorded

Jan0Feb0Mar0Apr0May0Jun0Jul6Aug9Sep7Oct6Nov4Dec0

Records by month, all years. Busiest: Aug, Sep, Oct.

Where it's recorded

StateRecordsLatest sighting
North Carolina111964-08
Tennessee10Aug 24, 2015
Idaho4Oct 7, 1970
Washington3Nov 2, 1967
California2Nov 14, 1967
Kansas1–
Colorado1Aug 17, 1999
Oregon1Nov 7, 2003

Top counties

More on this species from GBIF.

Bring along

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Regional mushroom field guideSee on Amazon
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Folding mushroom knife with brushSee on Amazon
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Wicker foraging basketSee on Amazon
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10x hand lens / loupeSee on Amazon
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Spore print paperSee on Amazon

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