Tim Sage's Nature Journal

Shaggy parasol commented on by Tim Sage Federal Way, Washington, USA7 years ago

Not an ink cap, but a shaggy parasol :)

Unknown spotting commented on by Tim Sage Washington, USA11 years ago

Note the awesome shot of them carrying/moving larvae!

Unknown spotting commented on by Tim Sage Seattle, Washington, USA11 years ago

Any input?

Acorn Barnacle commented on by Tim Sage Washington, USA13 years ago

View the video to watch them feed.

MUST SEE TV!!

Giant sequoia commented on by Tim Sage California, USA13 years ago

"With the exception of coral reefs, Giant Sequoia trees are the largest living things on earth."

Don't forget the 2200 acre mat of fungi in Oregon!

Agrocybe commented on by Tim Sage Canada13 years ago

The cap cuticle is made of spherical cells as opposed to fibrous ones, so they split in all directions. Russula and Lactarius are entirely made of these cells, but the above species only have them in the cap.

Unknown spotting commented on by Tim Sage Massachusetts, USA13 years ago

Looks a bit like Amanita jacksonii, but could easily be a Hygrocybe sp.

Unknown spotting commented on by Tim Sage Lat: 33.75 Lon: -118.1113 years ago

Chlorophyllum sp., perhaps C. molybdites or C. rachodes.

Dog vomit slime mold commented on by Tim Sage Maryland, USA13 years ago

Not a fungus, but a protist.

Unknown spotting commented on by Tim Sage Tennessee, USA13 years ago

Nah not a Hygrocybe, I'll bet that this mushroom has pores instead of gills. Boletus sp.

Tim Sage

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