A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Project Noah Nature School
RN and WANNA BE FIELD EXPERT ON LOCAL FLORA...Love learning about plants and the medicinal and Native American uses of our local species.
Nevada, MO
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yep...I ate them...not tasty, but Ok. tough too...
no this is a fall mushroom. fist size at base of oak tree. I think it may have been a baby Hen of the woods or sheepshead mushroom I murdered:(
Bee balm. Oswego tea
look into poison goalpost fungus or puffball mushrooms. What size is it?
Holes with radius 0.25mm to 1mm. Distance between holes vary 1-1.5mm. The tunnels go fairly straight downward, but its difficult to visualize an entire tunnel. Found in pile of excavated stone from the lakes formation. They dug the lake as a flood management project through the Sac River. In short, the rock was dug from an old river bed to make room for a lake. I looked for any other rock that had the same markings and found none.
well...me neither. But I can't explain what else could have caused fairly symmetrical openings straight through a piece of rock..
I think, now that Ive researched this for 20hours, I've come up with a possible ID: PALM? I read where the midwest actually has several petrified wood or petrified palm species. IDK...And I haven't been able to get one fossil expert to give me a clue...I like it and it makes a cool conversation piece.
VERY WONDERFULLY EDIBLE! MY FAVORITE MUSHROOM
red cup mushrooms...I think:) I just found a few here in Missouri this week, as well!
I find these all over Missouri they almost look like they should glow in the dark...quite beautiful but VERY LITTLE info on the web about them.
