View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
Another fungal treat in the trees. On seeing them it did occur to me that I didn't often see such things.
Final day of the Southern Upland Way blogged about at ramblingman.org.uk/southernuplandway/day18
The quintessential toadstool of fairy story fame is the Amanita muscaria, commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita. It is considered as poisonous, but it is eaten in parts of the world after parboiling. It is also known for it's hallucinogenic properties. When ground up in milk, it has been used as an insecticide
Now is the time when toadstools pop out of the ground in many sizes, shapes, colors and personalities. This one has a sad face.
I am getting very fine results with this camera that please me and I haven't learned to use it well yet.
-- Camera Data --
Location: Stewartstown, PA
Camera: Samsung SM-G920V
Exposure: 1/160 at f/1.9
ISO 40
Focal Length: 4.3 mm (30.0mm 35 film equ)
Date/Time: 7/1/2015, 11:27:01 AM
Handheld
KenL
Made this morning, the toadstool fabric was a scrap sent to me by Anna last summer when we did the Russian Doll Swap. I don't know who this is for, I had just been wanting to make something with the cute toadstool scrap for ages.
I might keep this one for me.
cashmere outer, knit cotton print inner, covered button and ribbon closure, mixed media toadstool applique
A fairytale type mashroom I found near Queen Charlotte Sound (I did not find the dwarfs though).
The big one's diameter was about 20cm.
December 1999
This coral starts moving when I get close to it. You can see it move in this video.
This was taken off Long Island in Cham Islands just off Hoi An, Vietnam.
Toadstool coral, or leather coral (Sarcophyton spp.)
The genus Sarcophyton is comprised of several soft corals belonging to the Subclass Octocorallia and Order Alcyonacea. Depending on where you look, there are between 41 and 46 species altogether with all of them being commonly known as toadstool corals.