All in a day's work
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Swift Fox
Coral fungus
Meeting points
Among the sparkles
Growing at the tip
Three-toed Woodpecker
King of the mushrooms
Faded repetition
Family living on a tree stump
A city perch
Which end is which?
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A selection of Alberta Fungi
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Mealy Primrose
Colour in the forest
Little white flowers
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A pink surprise
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Welcome, all bees
Like mini Ravioli
Bracted Honeysuckle
Hooded Ladies'-tresses
With arms wide open
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Red Long-horned beetle on Tansy
Many Springs and Mt. Yamnuska
Intricacy
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Tropical red, white and black
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The lily pond
Sitting in the sun
Orange Hawkweed
Our beautiful Foothills
Tropical mauve
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115 visits
Earth Star fungus
Saw several of these absolutely fascinating fungi (smaller than actually seen here) at Brown-Lowery Provincial Park this afternoon. The star rays were curled under with all the Earth Stars I saw there, not spread out in the shape of a star.
"The Earth Star is a striking soil fungus, so named because the outer wall of the spore-bearing body splits open into a star.
One metaphor refers to the rays standing on their tips, like a ballet dancer standing on their toes. Like other earthstars, the outer, leathery wall (peridium) splits open into the rays of a star, but the rays fold down into "legs" that support the spherical spore case that sits on a short stalk or pedicel. The rays are firmly attached to a clump of mycelium and leaf debris."
From "The Amazing Fungi " website.
"The Earth Star is a striking soil fungus, so named because the outer wall of the spore-bearing body splits open into a star.
One metaphor refers to the rays standing on their tips, like a ballet dancer standing on their toes. Like other earthstars, the outer, leathery wall (peridium) splits open into the rays of a star, but the rays fold down into "legs" that support the spherical spore case that sits on a short stalk or pedicel. The rays are firmly attached to a clump of mycelium and leaf debris."
From "The Amazing Fungi " website.
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