Fungi nature
655 creative works found
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Found in the Otway Ranges in the waterfall areas of the rain forest, these little guy’s were growing in an allocated pine plantation area .
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The under-side of a toadstool. Back-lit and glowing.
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Mycena fungi group, Errinundra NP, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka
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Autumn leaves, moss and Fungi. Dandenong Ranges, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka
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Buna Shimeji or Brown Beech Mushrooms+ / Click to view by category / / Fractal Images / Images from Nature HDR Images Flower Portraits Night/Low Light Images Architectural Images Landscape Images Infrared Images / / / Random Images* / /
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Enoki or Enochi Mushrooms – edible / / Click to view by category / / Fractal Images / Images from Nature HDR Images Flower Portraits Night/Low Light Images Architectural Images Landscape Images Infrared Images / / / Random Images / /
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Common name: Yellow-footed Tinypore / More info on the fungi here and check out “Fungi Down Under” by Fungimap (Pat Grey & Ed Grey). / Taken in Malanda, Far North Queensland, Australia.
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While wandering around the old mine site of Dundas on the West Coast I came across these rocks coated in smooth fungi of amazing pastel colours, the coloured dots are actually spores, I realized I was looking at one of Nature’s very own Abstract artworks!! /
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Watercolour on Paper Concept: A cat journeyed into a new realm of imagination where an enchanted world of nature awaits him. /
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Best Viewed Large. “Members of the genus Coprinus have been collectively known as the “inky caps” because of the curious character of autodeliquescence of their gills—in other words self-digestion to release their basidiospores. Most of these species have gills that are very thin and very close to one another, which does not allow for easy release of the spores. Moreover the elongated shape of mushroom does not allow for the spores to be shot off the basidia and get caught in air currents as in most other mushrooms. Coprinus species “compensate” for this by a sequential maturation of the spores from the bottom of the gill towards the top. After the spores have matured and been released, the gill tissue digests itself and begins to curl up, allowing easy release of the basidiospores above. In other words, the digestion opens up the fruiting body so that spores from further up the gills become exposed to the air and a clear path of spore release. The self-digestion continues until the entire fruiting body has turned to black ink. In the olden days this ink was actually used for writing. The self-digestion is also a way of releasing the spores over a longer period of time, and allowing the release of spores from very closely spaced narrow gills borne inside a longitudinally tall pileus.” Information found at: http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/toms_fungi/may2004.html
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Every now and then I can come across these beautiful fringed Split-gilled Fungi…and they’ll be at JUST the right stage to photograph…healthy and frilly and gorgeous.
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This is a fruiting body of a fungi ” Phallus indusiatus ”. / This one was popping up within a lawned area of a public garden beside a tree root. =======================
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a group of fungi growing in my garden in Tasmania
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Only fungi & bacteria can be decomposers that reduce organic matter back to inorganic state. They close the carbon cycle plants began by initially fixing inorganic carbon (CO2) into organic glucose by photosynthesis.
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This is the 3rd in a set of 12 macro images that I am uploading. / Something totally different. / I have photographed Fungi that has been growing on a plate of glass. / They are all taken from different angles, and all have been photographed with natural light behind them.. =======================
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This is the 4th in a set of 12 macro images that I am uploading. / Something totally different. / I have photographed Fungi that has been growing on plate glass. / They are all taken from different angles, and all have been photographed with natural light behind them.. / ( F = Fungi ) ========================
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Acrylic On Canvas All the subjects in the forest respect and adore their Guardian, Lady Leah. She loves and cares for the forest like her family and does her constant utmost best to protect this beautiful habitat that is home to thousands of different species, saving them from the ill fate that mankind brings upon them. You can view and purchase my other “The Forest Guardian” products over at my Zazzle Gallery:
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Featured in Simply White Artwork Gallery – May 2009
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery The Magic of the Forest Floor Goblin Forest Walk, The Blue Tier, North East Highlands National Park, Tasmania, Australia. As Is – Straight from the Camera The_Blue_Tier The Blue Tier has been the home to thousands of people who have lived, worked and died on the mountain. Tin was the reason the early pioneers came here. The tin lay in heaps behind rocks and in the creek and river beds. All the miners had to do was bag the ore up. / In their search for the tin-bearing rock, these early pioneers burnt most of the temperate rainforest which existed above the 600 metre level. When the mines were finished, the farmers over-grazed the grass areas which followed the burning, eventually the mosses took over. / Since the last grazing, around 1970, the mountain and its native animals have been successful in aiding the regeneration of the temperate rainforest. What you see today is the continuing struggle of the rainforest trying to return. / To appreciate the extent of the regeneration it is necessary to visit the various areas by following the well-defined walking tracks on the mountain. There are bogs, grassland, pure rainforest, regenerated rainforest, tea-tree swamps and areas dominated by celery top pine. Canon PowerShot A650 IS Shutter Speed: 1/60sec / Aperture: F4.8 / ISO: 320
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Honey Glazed Fungi These beautiful fungi were on the walk to St Columba Falls (one of Tasmania’s highest waterfalls), in St Columba Falls State Reserve located in Tasmania’s north east region. Canon PowerShot A650 IS Shutter Speed: 1/60sec / Aperture: F4.8 / ISO: 200
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Goois Nature Reserve – Bussum – the Netherlands This one has lost it’s white dots now, but it still is the fly amanita. Fly agaric or fly Amanita (Amanita muscaria wikipedia) Photograph made with Pentax K10D camera. Features and Top 10 placements / This work received a top10 placement in: / Colors of Fall – group Mood and Ambience (Oct.18, 2009) / Thank you! / Comments and feed-back always welcome. Thanks for looking :) See all of my Fungi pics here / For fantasy’s sake / Yellow potato mushroom
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