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?
A mix of colours
A selection of Alberta Fungi
Mushroom light
Mealy Primrose
Colour in the forest
Little white flowers
Supper in the park
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For my daughter
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A pink surprise
Butterfly shimmer
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
European Mountain Ash
Tropical red, white and black
Giant Hyssop
The lily pond
Sitting in the sun
Orange Hawkweed
Our beautiful Foothills
Tropical mauve
Young Wood Frog
I'm keeping an eye on YOU
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117 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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