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Gillian Everett

Gillian Everett club

Posted: 14 Jul 2020

Taken: 10 Jul 2020

7 favorites     8 comments    79 visits

1/400 • f/14.0 • 250.0 mm • ISO 3200 •

Canon EOS 550D

EF-S55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS II

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366 in 2020 366 in 2020

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192/366 Fungi

192/366 Fungi
strange happenings in the garden bed

An online article on ABC Open reported the Aseroe rubra has a big international history that started on May 1, 1792 when it became the very first Australian fungi collected and scientifically documented.

It reads: "Jacques Labillardière, a French botanist, visited Tasmania on an exploration voyage and discovered Aseroe rubra growing in the appropriately named Recherche Bay in southern Tasmania."

Since then it has also been observed along the east coast of Australia, New Zealand, some pacific islands and South Africa and South America.
northernstar.com.au

Frans Schols, , Gabi Lombardo, tiabunna and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo

8 comments - The latest ones
 Joe, Son of the Rock
Joe, Son of the Rock club
I haven't seen anything like this before.
4 years ago.
 Xata
Xata club
Amazing one, I love it!
4 years ago.
 Chrissy
Chrissy club
wow! So einen habe ich noch nie gesehen
4 years ago.
 tiabunna
tiabunna club
Spectacular, Gillian. Not a fungus I've previously seen.
4 years ago.
Gillian Everett club has replied to tiabunna club
I'm not sure whether to remove them or not. Apparently flies distribute the spores so they multiply.
4 years ago.
 Esther
Esther club
Amazing! It looks like it wants to be a flower. I have never seen such colorful fungi.
4 years ago.
Gillian Everett club has replied to Esther club
It is quite impressive
4 years ago.
 Gabi Lombardo
Gabi Lombardo club
I never saw such a very strange fungus!! well presented!
4 years ago.

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