View allAll Photos Tagged Spore

Here is Jimmy demonstrating the "clamp" maneuver. Very unique as this clamp consists of two manipulators and thus it us actually a "multi-manipulating-clamp", you see. First of it's kind it is =)

Moss spore capsule (Sporangium)

Bigger version here

Thanks to sugardisaster for the expired film and xprocess inspiration.

Made with a single cap, moved occasionally over the course of 12-24 hours.

I haven't glossed the tentacles on these because I don't like it when recesses are glossy.

A moss is a flowerless, spore-producing plant - with the spores produced in small capsules. ... The spore capsule, often with a supporting stalk (called a seta), is the sporophyte and this grows from the gametophyte stage. You will commonly see the statement that a moss gametophyte consists of leaves on stems

National Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland

A common earth-ball ejecting its spores to start the next generation. Epping Forest.

The weather has been freezing here in England but we have recently had two or three sunny days. I had a wander around my garden yesterday and I find it amazing that these tiny microscopic plants on their fragile little stems can reproduce in these adverse weather conditions. Unfortunately our sunny days are not to last by the end of the week we could be in for more snow!!

A leaf on my Davallia fern.

Notice the section in the top-right corner that had been ripped off. I was able to put it back in place for this photo

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Just messing about with the sun and some object and the camera.

L1007841

 

Boulder, Colorado. Taken on one of my lunch time fitness hikes at Boulder Valley Ranch.

I haven't glossed the tentacles on these because I don't like it when recesses are glossy.

I particularly like the halo on this print. I have dried all of the boletus mushrooms from this gathering and I am going to try and dye wool with them.

Green-spored parasol or false parasol

Agaricaceae

Commonly seen growing in lawns.

Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi, USA

 

HIGHLY POISONOUS

 

The most poisonous mushroom in the Hawaiian Islands.

 

Top view

www.flickr.com/photos/dweickhoff/5737197615/in/datetaken-...

View On Black Large

 

Taken at Olbrich Botanical Gardens in Madison Wisconsin.

 

Nikon D5000

Lens: AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8

Post Processing done in Photoshop CS5

A fixed slide under the microscope at 100x. The gills are green and the spores are red.

Two capped spore piles on the underside of an aging plank. Touching the cap on the right dislodged it The underside is shown in the inset right. I have not see these turtle-shell like caps over spores before.

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