Polypore, Bracket  and Leather Fungi - mostly found on wood or trees

Polypores and bracket fungi have pores instead of gills but are usually tough or woody and are almost always found on wood or living trees. They may have stems or be attached directly to wood. The latter group are sometimes called bracket or shelf fungi.
Leather  fungi have relatively thin structures a bit like leather; their under-surface is smooth. They may have stems or may form fans with broad attachments. They are also found on wood.

Fomitiporia robusta: Woody Layered Bracket Fungus. PF-N6 Pathogenic fungus that forms perennial multilayered woody brackets with pores. Upper part blackened and fissured.

Laetoporus portentosus: White Punk. Pathogenic bracket fungus with white fruiting bodies high on eucalypt trunks. PF-N4

Pycnoporus coccineus: Orange Bracket Fungus : Decomposer bracket that is common on dead wood. PF-N8

Piptoporus australiensis: Curry Punk. Pathogenic bracket fungus with orange fruiting bodies on eucalypt trunks. PF-N7

Unknown bracket with reddish underside

coltricia dependans. Decomposer bracket from Dryandra

Fomitopora lilacinogilva/Lilac Bracket fungus. Decomposer bracket on rotten logs. PF-N2

Trametes sp. Decomposer bracket on dead wood.

Stereum hirsutum; Hairy stereum. Decomposer bracket on dead wood. PF-N13

Phaeotrametes decipiens. Lavender pored Bracket Fungus. PF-N5

Hexagonia vesparia. Wasp Nest Polypore. Decomposer bracket on E. decipiens bark in arboretum. PF-N3

Abortiporus sp. Decomposer in clumps of native grass at Yornaning. PF-N15

Coltricia cinnamomea: Tough Cinnamon Fungus. Decomposer with a tough fruiting body with a thin concentrically zoned cap that emerges from the soil. PF-N1#

Antrodiella citrina. Decomposer leather/ bracket on dead wood.