Porodaedalea pini (formerly Phellinus pini) conk, upper side (left) and under side (right).
OSU Plant Clinic image, 2013.
The rose-colored pore layer of fruiting bodies of Rosey Top Rot is distinctive for this disease but here the fruiting bodies are several years old and dark colored. Fungus may have come in through the top of the tree or this cut surface.
Douglas-fir with multiple conks of red ring rot. The conks are an indication that the tree has heart rot and may become a hazard.
Phaeolus schweinitzii has a large yellow to brown conk with soft velvet top that can develop on the stem or on the ground (left) and turns brown to black after it dries out (right) giving it the appearance of a cow pie.