View allAll Photos Tagged slime
I couldn't believe it when I spotted these beautiful little stems on a tree trunk today. I've literally dreamt about finding these! They're so tiny and fragile.
Aging sporangia on the base of a dead frond on the trunk of a 30 year old fan palm cluster. Similar to the sporangia in the comment but somewhat smaller at 1-1.5 mm in height, with a different shape, ornamentation, and disintegration sequence. Thought to be a different but related species that will be looked for again next year.
Trichia ambigua...
My first Slime Mold discovery. Found up in good old Swineholes Wood. A damp piece of bark lying face down on the ground. Fascinates me this genre of photography :)
Size reference in the comments....
Newly emerged sporangium of a slime mould, yet to be identified. The fruiting body is less than 1mm high. 24 February 2022. Ealing, London, England, UK.
(I'm adding this to fungi Flickr groups - I realise that's not technically the right home for it).
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Arcyria sp. in various stages of growth. Found growing on a half submerged decaying tree branch within the New Jersey Pinelands.
Newly emerged sporangium of a slime mould, yet to be identified. The fruiting body is less than 1mm high. 22 February 2022. Fox Wood, Ealing, London, England, UK.
(I'm adding this to fungi Flickr groups - I realise that's not technically the right home for it).
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Found at Abraham's Woods SNA in southern Wisconsin. Green County, Wisconsin, USA.
Maybe Trichia decipiens? Found on fallen tree in hardwood forest.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
My daughter has an obsession with making slime, I have an obsession with taking photos of it. The texture is fantastic. To make the slime is a process, so I wanted the primary colors, for the assignment. I love how I captured her fingers swirling the slime.
Found along the May Creek Trail, growing on the base of a Cottonwood tree. Not the biggest one that I've seen but still fairly large at around 10" across. Stack of 5 images.
May Creek Park, Newcastle, WA
While we were wandering along the path through some of the forested edges of Kings Park one of our group pointed out this rather amorphous thing wefting its way though a small part of the undergrowth. It turns out it is a slime mould. A google lens search calls it a Mucilago custacea but given it was in Perth it could be specific to that area. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slime_mold
Lycogala terrestre
A slime mould - Lycogala terrestre (plasmodium)
This soft pink mass is the plasmodium of the slime mould species Lycogala terrestre (the plasmodium is the stage during which the organism is mobile, slimy, and feeds on bacteria). Growing here on an old tree stump.
Tryna build trust, showin' me your DMs, how they tryna bag you
Ironic how the news I got about you ended up bein' bad news
Get a nigga hit for fifty racks, girl, the beef cost like it's wagyu
Get a nigga hit, I'll make his ass see the light like a half-moon
Shout to QC, pretty sure I made Pee M's like it's past noon
All I really know is W's and M's, life lookin' like a bathroom
All I really know is M bags like I drove through and ordered fast food
Sayin' that I'm too guarded with my feelings, who the fuck even asked you?
Seven bodyguards just in case somebody really wanna try and crash through
Don't know why I listen to you when I hear you talkin' to me, it's some half-truths
If I don't pay your rent, it end up like an old hairstyle, girl, it's past due
Slime: [09] {MB} Slime Carrier (Strawberry Tang)
Dress: r2 A/D/E kaei[liquid pink]
Boots: r2 A/D/E syuka boots[liquid pink]
Hair: LALA Moon Mesh - Brooklyn [ Lovely Pink ] LB
Scrambled egg slime (Fuligo septica) on a dead tree.
Wykwit piankowaty (Fuligo septica) na martwym drzewie.
If anyone can explain what's going on and which species are present I'd be very grateful! Looks almost like a traditional fungus (white) growing onto a slime mould (reddish) above.
This commission was of a tiefling who worships a slime God! I tried to give him a nice oozy atmosphere to go along with the vibe of the character.
My daughter made this for a halloween party last year. It's cardboard boxes, grocery store bags, glue and paint. Have a creative Flickr Friday. Thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
Found at Eau Claire County Forest in west central Wisconsin. Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, USA.
Maybe Wolf's Milk (Lycogala epidendrum)? Found on fallen tree in mixed forest.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-26EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie and plastic cup diffuser.
Those teeny tiny gloves of fungus were growing on a small piece of wood. At first glance they merely looked like little orange speckles. Upon closer inspection those speckles turned out to be miniature globes growing out of the wood. I wish I had a macro lens for that occasion - those slime molds look like straight out of a sci-fi film!!