A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
I am a student at the University of Nevada. I really like plants and the bugs that help them swap genes.
Reno, NV
Sign In to followIndeed they are. The gill shot was taken a day later when the light was very different, but the largest fruiting body in the spore picture is the the largest from the upper surface picture!
An unmistakeable edible that is actually a parasitic fungus on a Russula or Lactarius!
It looks alot like a fishing spider to me
The coolest part is how they get around. The suck water into their abdomen and expel it rapidly creating jet propulsion!
There are some terrestrial tubbelarids known colloquially as planaria. Sorry for that. It looks similar to an invasive flat worm we have in the united states called Caenoplana coerulea, or the Blue Planarian (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caenoplana_...). Considering you are in the Philippines though I have no idea!
Some sort of land planarian, very cool!
The sulfur shelf has a lighter pore surface I think.
You should send some information in to invasivore.org!
Thats a guess, but with a good picture of the stem and leaves I could be sure. Better yet check out the USDA description, and see if your plant has the wings on the stem!
Awesome photo!