Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Plantas (Reino Plantae)Observ.
ashershDescripción
This area was dominated by Big Leaf Maples and Cedars, as well as Indian Plum and Vine Maples in the understory. The ground was carpeted in wet rotting organic matter including leaves and logs, and fungus were growing on several fallen stumps.
Qué
Setas, Bejines Y Parientes (Clase Agaricomycetes)Observ.
ashershDescripción
This tree was covered with a significant amount of oyster mushrooms up its side.
Qué
Acebo (Ilex aquifolium)Observ.
ashershDescripción
European Holly, native to western and souther Europe, often found in shady forested areas, has a great capacity to adapt to difficult conditions.
Qué
Subgénero ArionObserv.
ashershDescripción
This black European slug was curled up, likely to protect itself from the disturbances I was making in the understory.
Qué
Cola de Pavo (Trametes versicolor)Observ.
ashershDescripción
I had to lift some understory to get a good look at these newer turkey tails, but they proved to be very nice to look at! Growing in stacks and with the traditional coloration.
Qué
Setas, Bejines Y Parientes (Clase Agaricomycetes)Observ.
ashershDescripción
This mushroom looks like an oyster, but had a nice green covering on top. It was the only fungus I could see on this living tree.
Qué
Género HypoxylonObserv.
ashershDescripción
This hypoxylon was spotted on a rotting log in the understory. Known as a hypoxylon canker, this fungus causes the deaths of oaks and other hardwood trees.
Observ.
ashershDescripción
These plants were consumed in moderation by Native Americans as a condiment with fresh greens, with similar health benefits to consuming garlic.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Bejori de Cerca Occidental (Sceloporus occidentalis)Observ.
ashershDescripción
This male Western Fence Lizard was caught with a small string attached to a pole. The lizard is unable to notice this, as it thinks the string is a blade of grass.
Observ.
ashershDescripción
This plant is toxic when eaten, and is close in relation to blue camus, a staple in Native American diet and culture.
Qué
Mahonia (Berberis aquifolium)Observ.
ashershDescripción
More rugged in appearance than its cousin, dull oregon grape, with bright yellow clustered flowers that bloom in spring and purple fruits.
Observ.
ashershDescripción
Small flowering plants in the Brassicaceae family, related to cabbage and mustard. Indigenous to Europe, with broad ranges extending into Asia and North America.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Paeonia browniiObserv.
ashershDescripción
A fleshy plant with divided stems, and reddish brown globular flowers. Northwest Indians use the roots to make tea to treat lung diseases.
Observ.
ashershDescripción
One of the first flowers to grow in spring, native to the lower coastal elevation of California.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
ashershDescripción
Bright yellow flowers with arrow shaped leaves, known as the "Oregon Sunflower". Numerous tiny flowes (florets) make up each of the petals, giving the illusion of a ring of petals.