Qué
Género SuccineaObserv.
kgivensLugar
saw several of these dime-sized land snails feeding on leaves of small trees bordering a cattail marsh (Google, OSM)Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Where the gameland trail emerges from the woods at the covered brdige
Qué
Polilla Esmeralda Ondulada (Synchlora aerata)Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Have observed both the adults and flower-decorated larvae of this moth in our yard previously (posted here) but this adult with its half-inch wingspan seemed much smaller than the imago I found in previous years. I remember that one being more like a 1" wingspan
Qué
Physarum albumObserv.
kgivensDescripción
This entry is for the slime mold seen to the right of the spider; I have a separate listing identifying the spider. Kudos to @regularslimeguy for his expert ID of the slime mold
Qué
Género PezizaObserv.
kgivensDescripción
Very small cup fungi were abundant on exposed coal-rich soil
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Fairly pletniful and easily overlooked growing directly in rocky soil comprising rain-scoured trail-like gullies leading up the ridge just south of Lofty Dam
Qué
Pipa de Indio (Monotropa hypopitys)Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Found small colony of about a half-dozen plants close to the foot trail which is close to the brest of Lofty Dam. An old seed stalk from one of last year's plant was present
Qué
Hongos Madroño (Género Russula)Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Best ID guess would be Russula parvovirescens but that's only a guess without microscopy to back it up. An ant colony was busily stripping away the surface of the cap as I watched
Qué
Senna hebecarpaObserv.
kgivensDescripción
Conspicuous colony of a dozen or so 4-5 foot tall senna plants growing in a sunlit area where the Mason-Dixon trail emerges from the woods and follows the gravel private drive downhill towards Dugan Run
Qué
Mollisia cinereaObserv.
kgivensDescripción
Easily overlooked on rotting logs along the trail owing to its small size and drab appearance
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Fairly common growing out of soil along the main trail of the Nature Preserve
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Gamelands 242, park at posted gravel lot and follow trail north along edge of the mostly-timbered area to north edge of the deforested area. Just a few plants were seen but I didn't go out of my way to look for more
Qué
Pedo de Coyote (Lycoperdon perlatum)Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Few colonies noted on the primary trail not far from parking lot for the nature preserve
Qué
Araña Cangrejo Verde (Misumessus oblongus)Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Spider was walking about on a rotting log in the company of various tiny slime molds (the round sporocarps just to the right in the photo) and lots of millipedes, alongside the trail
Qué
Algo...Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Small colony of this assumed Myxomycete, couldn't match it with the iNat image engline . On a well-decayed log.
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Saw a large tibe of this fungus, somewhat easily mistaken for a slime mold, fruiting on a decaying streamside log
Qué
Calocera corneaObserv.
kgivensDescripción
Originally just went with the genus only on this submission, but I'm changing my mind after visiting MushroomExpert.com and also staying in a Holiday Inn Express. Did not do the requisite microscopy to make this ID, sorry. Matched to one of several suggestions offered up by the iNat image engine, based on color, simple- to minimal-branching pattern, overall size (these were around an inch tall) and also range and habitat.
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Suspect secies is S. splendens. This slime mold was both common and easily overlooked on wet rotting logs due to its drab brown color and small size
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Small groupings seen growing out of seemingly bare ground along a well-travelled trail
Qué
Género HypoxylonObserv.
kgivensDescripción
Observed several "colonies" of this fungus on the bark of several dead trees
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Género ArcyriaObserv.
kgivensDescripción
saw this slime mold friuting plentifully on several rotting logs
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
These small-to-tiny elf caps were plentiful on twigs (sometimes buried twigs) all along the main trail. Note, little or no stalk
Observ.
kgivensDescripción
Few clumps observed on a fallen log not far from the trail start/parking lot, about 6 feet off the trail