Mushrooms And Fungi Of Any Kind
- Thread starter Maximilian
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The underside of crimped gill or crispling (Plicaturopsis crispa or Plicatura crispa) on a branch which broke off from a tree and landed on the ground. I put the branch on my mini tripods that I use for my Lumecubes to get separation from the ground and arranged some brown colored leaves as background.
I only noticed that I had photographed the underside of the crimped gill when I looked up the species at home
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This is a stack of 40 photos (with Helicon focus). R5 Mk II with EF 180mm f3.5 L macro, with polarizer to remove the glare from the rainwater.
I only noticed that I had photographed the underside of the crimped gill when I looked up the species at home
.This is a stack of 40 photos (with Helicon focus). R5 Mk II with EF 180mm f3.5 L macro, with polarizer to remove the glare from the rainwater.
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How often do I get home and realize on the big screen, what I messed up.I only noticed that I had photographed the underside of the crimped gill when I looked up the species at home
Your result still looks great
And maybe the identification was easier that way
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That should be Lactarius (Milkcap or in your language Milchling, Milchkappe) - don't ask me which oneIt almost looks like a chanterelle.
Nice snow topping.
View attachment 221583
View attachment 221584
! Oh! I got it: "Milkcap topped with snow"!I have no idea (or I'm getting very old/useless)! I'm originally from Europe but at least for now I can't recall anything like this... Sorry!The underside of crimped gill or crispling (Plicaturopsis crispa or Plicatura crispa) on a branch which broke off from a tree and landed on the ground. I put the branch on my mini tripods that I use for my Lumecubes to get separation from the ground and arranged some brown colored leaves as background.
I only noticed that I had photographed the underside of the crimped gill when I looked up the species at home
This is a stack of 40 photos (with Helicon focus). R5 Mk II with EF 180mm f3.5 L macro, with polarizer to remove the glare from the rainwater.
View attachment 221607
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My only mushrooms for now: that f.... (sorry!) rain season is still not here with full power (actually any power - pretty dry and hot!!!).
First one is kind of Leucoagaricus (if someone try to ID this to species level without RNA/DNA analysis - against a type material if some exist (!) I would be very skeptical.
After that an Agrocybe sp.
First one is kind of Leucoagaricus (if someone try to ID this to species level without RNA/DNA analysis - against a type material if some exist (!) I would be very skeptical.
After that an Agrocybe sp.
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I posted photo in theMaybe you are old. That’s up to you to decide.
But noone and nothing is useless - maybe except for some politicians.
By the way: You caught some kind of arthropod, too. Behind that agrocybe sp.
Same day I posted photo in "Butterflies etc." topic. It's a millipede.Maybe you are old. That’s up to you to decide.
But noone and nothing is useless - maybe except for some politicians.
By the way: You caught some kind of arthropod, too. Behind that agrocybe sp.
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Always best to keep it natural, although I have to say, in the above, I would move the fronds away (or at least behind the mushrooms).
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