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Réalisé le 17 juillet 2021 au Marais Léon-Provancher, Neuville, Québec.
cliquez sur la photo pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on July, 17th/ 2021 at Marais Leon-Provancher, Neuville, Quebec.
A kodachrome SD45R leads this Southern Pacific train with Mt. Shasta (Northern California). Photographer and Location are unknown, John Bargert Collection.
Could be E. lapponica.... but then it could be something else entirely!! A beauty in any case!
As I moved the stick it was on further into the light to try to get a better shot, it immediately disappeared back into the shadows!
Bretoncelles - France
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Bisporella citrina, commonly known as yellow fairy cups or lemon discos, is a species of fungus in the family Helotiaceae. The fungus produces tiny yellow cups up to 3 mm in diameter, often without stalks, that fruit in groups or dense clusters on decaying deciduous wood that has lost its bark.
Edit: I have had a different ID proposed to me and looking at the images it's more like Orbilia sp.
Not even going to try to guess with this one! Looks well worn!
(taken in May) Upton Magna - Shropshire
SPSF painted Southern Pacific SD40T-2 "snoot" 8377 heads East at the East switch at Dike in March of 1986.
Continuing with pictures taken around Tehachapi on January 11, 1997 here is a Trona-bound coal train led by 3 SP AC44CW's circling up the loop at Walong.
Comme tous les Pompiles, cette guêpe paralyse des araignées qui serviront de nourriture aux larves.
Les femelles de ce genre ont la particularité de couper les pattes de leurs victimes avant de les transporter, certainement pour des raisons pratiques. Elles les emmènent ensuite dans des potiches allongées en terre.
Explore FP
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Lamprodilla sp. Palmar
NE Laos , Han Phan prov. N 20˚12 E 103˚59
2012.05.20
Canon 90D
Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro
There are many challenges - too many to enumerate - to photographing fungi, and one of them is the identification of the species in the image. There are many species that vary considerably over the very short lifespan, and others that so closely resemble others that only an expert can really confirm the correct identification. Add to that the general fear of misidentifying a toxic species, and, well, the whole thing starts to get precarious.
I am inclined to think this is a specimen of Hericium coralloides, or the coral tooth fungus. It certainly resembles other specimens I can find. But the guide book I am using to try to learn about what is a new area to me, Timothy Baroni’s Mushrooms of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada, has a small comment about Hericium coralloides: that there appears to be a very similar kind of fungus that has more compact branching, and a pink hue - both of which seem true of the specimen in the photograph. He suspects it is either a variant or an as-yet unidentified species.
Sadly, this specimen was removed within hours of this image being secured. I went out in the rain just to see what sort of mushrooms/fungi were coming up, and grabbed this image as a record, intending to go back. Happily I brought my camera and tripod, rather than relying on my phone camera, so I was able to get a decent image, despite the rain and gloominess.
When I did go back, early the next morning, it had disappeared. Being notionally an edible species (in fact sought after by mushroom fans), that is not too surprising: not only is the general area I live in likely to have several wild mushroom foragers in human form, there are also any number of creatures around here that would grab any available food, from Wild Turkeys to Raccoons and Red Squirrels.
I thought migrant Warblers were short-stay phenomena; mushrooms and fungi are gone, or changed, in hours.