View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
A couple more views of the toadstool formations and some wildflowers blooming that we saw during our roadtrip last month. I haven't been out and about to take any new photos since our trip because it's so stinkin' hot outside.
Have a great week.........I'll continue to hibernate.
I went for a walk on the Quantock Hills in the rain today - at least in the woods you don't get too wet! The mushrooms and toadstools are out in force at the moment....
This is the Red Toadstool Hoodoo just a little north of Page, Arizona.
A toadstool is a formation which has a boulder perched on a rock column, like a mushroom. It is formed over millions of years when the softer rock under the boulder erodes away, having only the rock pedestal supporting a capstone.
When I saw these rocks for the 1st time I couldn't help thinking that they look more like the Loch Ness Monster than toadstools. Maybe this is actually a Petrified distant relative of Nessie??!!
Praktica BCA, Prakticar 35-70, Kodak color plus 200 ISO.
The little shy one is trying to hide behind mom and dad, and the brave one stand in front of them.
Captured at the end of the Toadstools trail on Utah. This is a 1.8 mile trail, supposed to be a easy one, but we visited right after the rain and it was full of the mud. It would be of great fun if taking this with Milky Way.
Trio of needle felt toadstools and vintage fungi book.
*My own original patterns, please don't copy - copyright laws apply*,
Cut and stitched by hand from eco-friendly acrylic felt (it’s made from recycled plastic bottles!) this little toadstool keyring is just too cute! Finished with red polka dot buttons and matching grosgrain ribbon
This is a toadstool cake which my sixteen year-old daughter Nicole made me for my birthday. It was her first attempt at a proper birthday cake and was very impressive! I love the little mini toadstools at the side! It was lovely to have such a beautiful cake made for me!
These are so funny, all bunched together so some are even bulging up. These are quite big as shown by my willing assistant in the photo below:
One of the Brittlestems, or perhaps a Bonnet or maybe even ClusteredToughshank. Alas no label to help me out
These beautiful red toadstools (Fly Agaric according to David below) were springing up everywhere in the shade under the conifer trees. I'm sure one of our group got a photo of us all fully prone trying to get that great shot!! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanita_muscaria
A toadstool seen growing from bare earth in countryside not far from Norwich. I am not enough of an expert to be able to identify it. To my eye the little "shavings" on the cap give it a look of the Shaggy Ink Cap. Others may know better. My wife and I refer to "toadenstoolens". We have been talking like this since spending a short holiday in The Netherlands and adjoining parts of Germany a few years ago.