Emmacox, to random
@Emmacox@writing.exchange avatar

Yellowmead stone circle, Dartmoor, Devon

A Bronze Age concentric stone circle consisting of four rings set around a burial cairn.

I’m afraid I don’t know of any fun #folklore associated to it.

#StandingStoneSunday #Landscape #Archaeology #Nature #History

plazi_species, to random
@plazi_species@mastodon.green avatar
fumio, to random
@fumio@flipboard.social avatar

Mandarin oranges, tangerine (ミカン) in our garden are now 4 cm in diameter. They were 2 cm last week. (Nikon Df Nikkor 50mm pancake lens)
#みかん #写真

Traumkaempfer, to random
drdiemz, to nature
@drdiemz@kbin.social avatar

Anybody have any tips for me on catching largemouth bass? I know for a fact they are in my pond. The water has maybe a foot of visibility, at least on the shore. I've seen them hit them top and I've heard they'll strike a senko, but I've had no luck. I've tried texas rigs, wacky worms, a top water walker, a frog, and buzz bait and I've not even had a strike in the 7 days I've been out fishing there. What am I doing wrong??

Joeyfingis, to random
@Joeyfingis@pixelfed.social avatar

Possibly one of my favorite photos I've ever taken. This group of friends headed out to the lighthouse from artist's point for a sunset bathed picnic!

Joeyfingis, to random
@Joeyfingis@pixelfed.social avatar
lacochran, to random
@lacochran@universeodon.com avatar
Joeyfingis, to random
@Joeyfingis@pixelfed.social avatar
setnorth, to mycology
@setnorth@mastodon.social avatar

Now this is an interesting fungi!

It is called Gymnosporangium clavariiforme or more common "Tounges of Fire". Around a month ago they popped up all around where I live.

The fungi infects a juniper to form the characteristic "Tounges of Fire" which spread spores. These need to land on a hawthorn as a second host. The spores produced on the fruit of the infected hawthorn then need to find a juniper again and the cycle repeats.

@mycology

setnorth, to mycology
@setnorth@mastodon.social avatar

Wanted to share my nicest spore print to date. It came out exactly as the underside of the hat that you can see in the second picture. Most likely Protostropharia semiglobata, but need to confirm the spore size.

@mycology

Underside of hat of Protostropharia semiglobata
Protostropharia semiglobata
Protostropharia semiglobata uprooted

setnorth, to mycology
@setnorth@mastodon.social avatar

Moved over to the fediverse today. Lets see if this works here 🙂

For my introduction a picture I took yesterday of Scuttelina sp. through the stereo microscope. The genus seems to be "complicated", but as soon as I can get my hands on my compound microscope I'm hopeful that I can identify the species.

@mycology

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