A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Russula sp.
[Google](https://www.google.com)
[http://www.google.com|google4 ]
[http://www.google.com google5 ]
[url=https://www.google.com]Google[/url]
[google7|http://www.google.com]
google8:www.google.com
<https://www.google.com google9>
[google10](http://www.google.com/)
[http://www.google.com|google11]
[Lighthouse12](http://lighthouseapp.com/ "Lighthouse12")
[13google->http://www.google.com/]
[google14]url:http://www.google.com
<a href="https://www.google.com">abcd</a>
You are welcome, kirkybit. I enjoy trying to help and it is always nice when someone makes that little extra effort just to say "thank you"
Wow! Thanks for this John. This "activity feed" is surely a big help to me in tracking updates for my spotting and everyone else's. I got used to other social media platforms where they will send you notifications every time there's new activity going on. So yeah, this is a huge help for me. Thank you so much for helping me out John!
Hi kirkybit, the mushroom in your photo looks like Russula humidicola, but that species is not listed as present in the Philippines. When I was trying to ID this one, I noticed a few spottings in Project Noah, named Russula sp. and no one seems to have disagreed. So, until a better identification is found, I would suggest that you consider naming your spotting Russula sp.
Hi kirkybit, I have been thinking about what you said when you explained that you had “just noticed” my comment about your Fern. I know that you are very new to Project Noah, but I have no way of knowing how good you are at finding your way around the platform. So, forgive me if I am teaching you something that you already know, but this might help. When you go online at https://www.projectnoah.org/my/spottings...... you will see your “spotting page” with the thumbnails of all of your spottings. That’s kind of obvious, but I thought it might help if I tell you what I do every single time I go online to my “spotting page”. On the left side of the page, under the “Upload a new spotting” button, you will see “My Noah”. I click on that, every time I visit PN. The page that opens up is (I think) called the “activity feed” and it lets you see everything that is happening in Project Noah, as it happens. There are some settings along the top of the page such as “Everyone, Following, All, Spottings, Needs ID” etc. I usually click on “Everyone” and “All”. Then I can see all the spottings, as they come online, but more importantly I can see any comments addressed to me. Apologies if you already know this stuff, but I remember that I was struggling with things like comments when I first started in PN and finding the “Activity Feed” was a major step forward for me, at that time. I hope that helps.
Hi John! Thank you so much for helping me out in identifying all my spotting. Also thank you for being patient with me as I am still trying to orient myself in all of these stuffs. I have no background in biology or botany except the one from high school haha. I'm just a mountaineer who loves to take photos. And it would be an injustice to upload them on Facebook or Instagram without me knowing what kind of flora/fauna/fungi they are.
Sorry, I just noticed your ID on the fern. I will edit it immediately. And yes, I will try to provide more information, especially the habitat. I need time to recall as these photos were taken at different times and places.
Hi kirkybit, your latest six Spottings are all very beautiful. Well done. Maybe you did not notice, but I sent you some information to help you with your Spotting of a Fern. It would be nice if you could find a moment to update that one, in the way that you have done the others. It really makes a difference. May I also suggest that you provide a little information for each of your spottings. especially the Habitat (a few words, to describe the place where you saw the animal or plant, would be helpful). If you are willing to do that, there is a greater possibility of other PN members offering their help. Don't forget, it sometimes takes a few hours to research and find an identification and everyone is busy trying to ID their own spottings. However, you have made a great start in Project Noah and I can see that you are a good photographer. So you have the potential to do very well. As long as I see that you are making an effort, I will be happy to help as much as I can. Happy Spotting!!