These objects above and below show some of the base forms of Morgellons. These are not arthropods, ants or other insects!! It`s just an organic mass (fungal protoplasm) a blob with some outgrowing spores. Similar to the first picture shown on the Morgellons.Org Website.

Upon applying a drop of water on this specimen, the dry and crusty main body quickly dissolves (right picture), but not the small, stiff, glass-like fibers around it. These cannot be just clothing or other textile fibers!

On this pictures above, the fungal biomass is already drying out from a lack of nutrients or moisture. The tiny short fibers are produced by sporulation and probably contain the next generation (sporangia?).

This fungal (bacterial?) biofilm or bubble did previously grew out from some fungal spore or perhaps from an industrially manufacted carrier (e.g. hollow polymers, such as cotton, cellulose, lignin, silicone/plastic) used mainly from pesticide industry.

We have two types of created fibers: one by sporulation (ectospores, zoospores?) and another just by growth out of the main biofilm mass, which are just elongations/prolongations (tentacle-like pseudo-hyphae) of the main fungal body to explore the environment. (see pictures above, fibers on human hairs)

No septa or nuclei been seen in the protoplasm, fibers, or apical growing hyphae. The fiber color differences are probably related to different minerals or metals absorbed by the fungus. The red color is sometimes even related to absorbed blood.

Such bundles of fibers collected in the environment could be a mixture of plastic fibers, fungal hyphae/spores, clothe abrasions and sometimes also hollow plastic, lignin, cotton, or cellulose fibers, filled up with micro-organisms used from pesticide industry or from??