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Flask Earthstar. Another specimen which took us by surprise was this Earthstar, again, not the substrate expected for it - growing as seen in sand and dune vegetation. Sample taken for microscopy and identification. Fungal foray with Liz Holden, mycologist and Grampian Fungus Group, to the sand dunes of St. Cyrus SNH National Nature Reserve. Which is already one of our favourite places, with its micro climate, at the bottom of cliffs.
Edit - confirmed as Geastrum lageniforme by Liz Holden, mycologist. Found in only seven sites in Scotland, mainly in the Edinburgh area and a new species for this reserve.
Too cute for their own good, Water Dragons are more often heard than seen as they dive into the water when disturbed. A Water Dragon can remain submerged for around one hour and they are accomplished swimmers.
In the wild, Water Dragons can be found in large numbers in areas of suitable habitat. These groups are usually comprised of several females, juveniles of various ages and a dominant male who will defend as much of the territory as possible from other males. Water Dragons communicate through a variety of dominant and submissive signals including head-bobbing, saluting and substrate licking.
Species: Microglossum viride
Not a very common species and usually found growing from the ground but in this case it was found on well decayed wood.
Common name: Yellow Earth Tongue
Found: Native forest
Substrate: Ground
Spore: BrownHeight: 50 mm
Width: 4 mm
Season: Winter
Edible: No
Mahe panell + kuusekõbjuk.
Pikkuvinokas + kuusenkynsikääpä.
Substrate: Picea abies.
Patika, Lääne-Virumaa.
Growing on the limestone substrate at Burnt Cape NL, dwarfed and prostrated by the harsh arctic like conditions there.
17" x 18" - Ceramic & various types of glass a hand built substrate.
Inspired by a photo my niece took of her three kiddos!
Silmtorik + punapoorik.
Talvikääpä + punakääpä.
Substrate: Sorbus aucuparia.
Rehessaare, Kõrvemaa.
La Concha, San Sebastián, Guipúzcoa, España.
La playa de la Concha es una playa situada en la bahÃa de la Concha de la ciudad de San Sebastián (España).
Ubicada al oeste de la desembocadura del rÃo Urumea, separada del mismo por el monte Urgull y el centro de la ciudad y alojada en la bahÃa de la Concha, tiene una longitud media de 1 350 m, una anchura media de 40 m y una superficie media de 54 000 m².
Es una playa de sustrato arenoso y poca profundidad, en la que el recorrido de las mareas a menudo limita la superficie útil para el uso. Puede considerarse una playa de entorno urbano y uso masivo. Además, desde 2007, es uno de los 12 Tesoros de España.
La Concha beach is a beach located in the bay of La Concha in the city of San Sebastián (Spain).
Located west of the mouth of the Urumea River, separated from it by Mount Urgull and the center of the city and housed in the Bay of Concha, has an average length of 1 350 m, an average width of 40 m and an average area 54,000 m².
It is a beach of sandy substrate and shallow depth, in which the route of the tides often limits the area useful for use. It can be considered a beach of urban environment and massive use. In addition, since 2007, it is one of the 12 Treasures of Spain.
Substrate: Watercolour paper 180gsm
Light sensitive anthotype dye: Grated beeroot juice
Application: dabbing with grated beetroot ball in a synthetic cloth
Opaque layer: conifer, beetroot leaf, fishbone fern frond, eukalyptus leaves
Exposure time: 7 days intermittent sunlight (two full day of sunlight)
Contrast was low so I had to work on this in photoshop.