|
|
Arcyria nutans, I think
 |
Photo Information |
Copyright: John Denk (jpdenk)
(333) |
Genre: Protoctista |
Medium: Color |
Date Taken: 2011-07-30 |
Categories: Fungi |
Camera: Nikon D90, 60mm f/2.8D AF Micro Nikkor |
Exposure: f/22, 1/60 seconds |
Details: (Fill) Flash: Yes |
More Photo Info: [view] |
Photo Version: Original Version |
Date Submitted: 2011-08-01 7:32 |
Viewed: 3666 |
Points: 6 |
|
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Another slime mold fruiting, and I think this one is Arcyria nutans. They were in and under a rotting log in oak woodland following a rainy spell that brought out lots of slime mold fruitings.
These are the early stage of the fruiting bodies. Soon they will develop a fuzzy appearance as the spores mature and begin dispersing.
From what I can determine, it appears that this species occurs all over the world in appropriate habitat, woodland in this instance. |
tuslaw, vasko1233 has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
|
|
Discussions |
Thread | Thread Starter |
Messages |
Updated |
To tuslaw: Thanks | jpdenk |
1 |
08-02 07:55 |
You must be logged in to start a discussion. |
|
Interesting to see some other life-forms! Nicely coloured yellow bodies. regards yiannis
- tuslaw
(19883) - [2011-08-01 20:36]
- [+]
Hello John,
Wonderful macro image of these tiny yellow fungi in it's early stage of growth. I tried to find a photo of Arcyria nutans, but they were all showing the older stage of growth when they have the fuzzy appearance.
Excellent detail and superb lighting. The fill flash did a super job for you, allowing us to get a great view of these little beauties. Well done!!
I remember spotting some Chocolate Tube Slime in it's early stage growing on a piece of wood last year. I took a photo of it, but the lighting and detail wasn't the greatest, so I decided I would try another shot the next day. When I went out the next morning it had already turned into it's long fuzzy hairy mature stage, so I missed out on the original shot I wanted to get.
Ron
they're like growing jelly