View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
In this series of 10 photos I have shown a mix of different fungi and toadstools seen on the bush track (McCardles bush) Tauranga, NZ
Pink fairy toadstool cake. Vanilla sponge with fondant icing and fondant modelled detail. Inspired by a Debbie Brown design
Tiny Little Toadstool Charms
Polymer Clay, Acrylic Paint, Acrylic Sealer......Yes for the first time ever, I am using a Sealer on my work, but only because these have been antiqued with paint and they need a sealer. (I am still hand sanding and polishing all my other beads lol!)
Crocheted toadstool attached to a little mat of grass, with a fairy made from pipecleaners and wool.
These neat little toadstools, photographed growing in the Hokitika cemetery, are Entoloma perzonatum (now a synonym of Entoloma translucidum, thanks myxonz), a New Zealand endemic species in the same genus as the brilliant blue toadstools, Entoloma hochstetteri.
There are more photos of E. translucidum and some information at virtualmycota.landcareresearch.co.nz/webforms/vM_Species_Details.aspx?pk=3407.
(060415#042)
Love that flip-out/tilt screen on the V3. Looks like shot with the 10-100 as 105 VR was too much lens for this one (used it to annoy a caterpillar with FT1).
Day 198, Saturday, July 17th, 2021
Toadstool Treasure
I was outside feeding the deer and decided to clean out the water trough and fill it up for them. While I was doing so, this young doe came very close and nuzzled something on the ground. It was a bright red toadstool! She was quite delighted with her find and went to work getting the other toadstool at the base of the tree.
Nikon D750 | 105mm | f/5 | 1/200 | ISO 1600 | handheld
Tiny Little Toadstool Charms
Polymer Clay, Acrylic Paint, Acrylic Sealer......Yes for the first time ever, I am using a Sealer on my work, but only because these have been antiqued with paint and they need a sealer. (I am still hand sanding and polishing all my other beads lol!)
41/52 for the group 2020 Weekly Alphabet Challenge
This week's theme was: O is for October
We're well into autumn now. Fungi of all kinds are sprouting up and the leaves are starting to turn to brown and gold.
Toadstool troupe on a moss-covered rotting log at Toxside.
Photomicrographs:
Top-right: Spores in Meltzer's Reagent (non-amyloid), generally containing two oil drops.
Bottom-left: Spores mounted in water. The spore print looks dark purple-brown and in this transmitted light photomicrograph, the spores can be seen to be crimson in colour.
Bottom-right: Gill squash preparation in Congo Red showing basidia bearing four spores. The basidium with basidiospores at far right is particularly clear, and above it are some basidia that have ejected their spores so that the short projecting sterigmata are visible.
We took a slight detour on the way home tonight, and I found these awesome toadstools by the side of the road.
But what's that in the background?
Crocheted toadstool attached to a little mat of grass, with a fairy made from pipecleaners and wool.