Beautifull Collection of Fungi

Most fungi have fruit-bodies that are clearly visible for a brief period usually in the autumn in temperate regions, or during the wet season in tropical regions, when spores are dispersed

Fungus: Tricholoma sp.

Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated urban bushland
Location: Kensington, Western Australia


Fungus: Tricholoma sp. (Matsutake)
Form: mushroom with gills (harvested for export)
Habitat: conifer dominated temperate forest
Location: Yunnan Province, China

Fungus: Entoloma moongum
Form mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated urban bushland
Location: Kensington, Western Australia

Fungus: Amanita carneiphylla
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated woodland
Location: urban bushland, Perth, Western Australia

Fungus:Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean woodland
Location: urban bushland in Perth, Western Australia

Fungus: Torrendia grandis
Form: truffle-like (semi-hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location:Western Australia

Fungus: Ammarendia oleosa
Form: truffle-like (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location:Western Australia

Fungus: Humidicutis viridimagentea
Form: Mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus and Agonis woodland (probably mycorrhizal)
Location: Denmark, Western Australia

Fungus: Hygrocybe sp. (probably not mycorrhizal)
Form: Mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus woodland
Location: William Bay, Western Australia

Fungus: Laccaria sp.
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Hydnangium carneum
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Cortinarius archeri
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia.

Fungus: Cortinarius (Dermocybe) canarium
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Nothofagus dominated temperate rainforest
Location: Near Te Anau, New Zealand

Fungus: Cortinarius persplendidus (Dermocybe splendida)
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia.


Fungus: Cortinarius vinaceolamellatus
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Thaxterogaster purpureum
Form truffle-like (partially hypogeous)
Habitat: Nothofagus dominated temperate rainforest
Location: Near Te Anau, New Zealand

Fungus: Hebeloma westraliense
Form: mushroom with gills
Source: fruiting after inoculaion in pasteurised soil
Habitat: Eucalyptus urophylla growing in a pot
Location:Western Australia

Fungus: Descolea (C), with its truffle-like relatives Setchelliogaster (B) and Descomyces (A)
Forms: mushroom with gills and truffles
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Inocybe violaceocaulis
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Austroboletus lacunosus
Form: mushroom with pores
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Austropaxillus sp.
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Calostoma rodwayi
Form: stalked puffball (gasteroid)
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Pisolithus sp.
Form: puffball (gasteroid)
Habitat: erupting through bitumen paving under a eucalypt tree in car park
Location:The University of Western Australia


Fungus: Austrogautieria manjimupana
Form: truffle
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Rhizopogon rubescens
Form: truffle (semi-hypogeous)
Habitat: Pinus radiata plantation
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Lactarius deliciosus
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Edible fungus collected in the wild and sold in a market
Location: Yunnan Province, China


Fungus: Lactarius eucalypti
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Russula persanguinea
Form: mushroom with gills
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Zelleromyces sp.
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Cystangium sessile
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Ramaria ochraceosalmonicolor
Form: coral fungus
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia



Fungus: Ramaria abitina
Form: coral fungus
Habitat: conifer dominated boreal forest
Location: Ontario, Canada

Fungus: Ramaria versatilis
Form: coral fungus
Habitat: Eucalyptus marginata dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia

Fungus: Gomphus floccosus
Form: gomphoid (with folds)
Habitat: mixed conifer and deciduous forest
Location: Quebec, Canada

Fungus: Hydnum repandum sp. (roll-over shows close-up of teeth under cap)
Form: tooth fungus (mushroom-like)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location:Augusta, Western Australia


Fungus: Phellodon sp.
Form: tooth fungus (mushroom-like)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location:Western Australia


Fungus: Hysterangium sp.
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Mesophellia brevispora
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Habitat: Eucalyptus conferruminata and Taxandria sp. mallee woodland
Location: Bald Island, Western Australia


Fungus: Cantharellus sp.
Form: chanterelle (mushroom-like)
Habitat: mixed Eucalyptus and Agonis forest
Location: Augusta, Western Australia


Fungus: Craterellus cornicopioides Horn of Plenty
Form: chanterelle-like (no gills)
Habitat: mixed conifer and deciduous forest
Location: Quebec, Canada

Fungus: Thelephora sp.
Form: coral-like (form higly variable)
Habitat: opportunist in pots with Melaleuca sp.
Location: Kings Park, Western Australia


Fungus: Tomentella sp.
Form: crust fungus on wood (resupinate)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location:Western Australia


Fungus: Clavaria amoena
Form: coral fungus (suspected to be mycorrhizal)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated woodland
Location: William Bay, Western Australia


Fungus: Labyrinthomyces sp.
Form: truffle (hypogeous)
Scale: Bar = 1 cm
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Hydnoplicata convoluta
Form: semi-hypogeous, truffle-like cup fungus (suspected to be mycorrhizal)
Habitat: Eucalyptus dominated mediterranean sclerophyllous forest
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Tuber melanospora
Form: hypogeous, French Black Truffle
Habitat: cultivated in plantation (1 kg)
Location: Manjimup, Western Australia


Fungus: Cenococcum sp.
Form: sterile mycelia (arrows) and black ECM (S)
Habitat: Eucalyptus globulus plantation
Location: Western Australia


Fungus: Endogone pisiformis
Form: Truffle-like (epigeous on sphagnum moss)
Habitat: coniferous forest
Location: Ontario, Canada
source:mycorrhizas.info
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Flowering Plants' Secret Weapon

Seeds


Wild leek
Flattened seeds float easily on the wind and they often have a textured surface that may help them lodge in soil when they land.


Stickseed
Barbed spikes harpoon the fur or skin of a passing animal to ensure transport to a new setting. The amazing sticking power of such hitchhiking seeds inspired engineer and amateur mountaineer George de Mastral to invent Velcro.


Yellow floating heart
Flat and water-repellent, the seed has a border of stiff hairs that help it stay afloat and stick to the feathers of waterbirds.


Yellow Star of Bethlehem
An array of spikes on the seed may help it catch a ride on the wind. This image, like all the electron micrographs in this gallery, is in false color.


Larkspur
The papery fringe that wraps around the seed helps it ride the wind. Other windborne seeds have wings that cause them to flutter or spin to the ground, potentially drifting farther from the tree.


Yellow cape cowslip
The hollow protuberance on the right may help the seed float in wind or water, or it may attract ants to carry the seed away.


Sand milkwort
The protein-rich tidbit at the base of the seed - the elaiosome - attracts ants that nibble the seed and carry it off a short distance.


Wasp nest


Yellow owl's clover
Wind-dispersed seeds often have a honeycomb texture. The pattern maximises structural stability in the thin seed coats.
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30 Creepiest Clouds On Earth

Imagine it’s twilight - you’re lying on the grass, staring in the sky and familiar shapes appear in the swirling cumulus. The clouds look like demonic marshmallows that infect the sky. They transform into amazing faces, beautiful fish, flying saucers and demons. These are some of the unknown wonders of the natural world and we’ve decided to compile a list of 30 of the most incredible, for your viewing pleasure.

Incredible Cloud Faces and Figures

This cloud over Budapest in Hungary looks uncannily like an Australian Aboriginal man.

Some may liken this cloud above the Maldivian island of Meerufenfushito to the first female UK Prime Minister, Maggie Thatcher, others might see Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II.



There’s no mistake this cloud resembles actor Marlon Brando, best known for his role as Mafia boss Don Vito Corleone in The Godfather Trilogy.



King Louis XIV looking regal in the sky.


Betty Davis giving ‘that’ look.



Coming through! This guy’s in a hurry.


Jesus doing what he does best.


Carebear gone crazy.



Is it a shark? Is it a face? Whatever it is, it looks downright creepy.


Crossed legged demon watching the world go by.

Amazing Cloud Animals

The Donnie Darko Bunny lives on.

Smoke angel left behind from airplane flares.



A cloud looking suspiciously like The Lion King cub, Simba, but has is it been ’shopped’?


Power station fumes form pigs in space.


A freshly pruned poodle spotted in the sky above Chicago, Illinois.



There’s something fishy about this cloud over The Blasket Islands, County Kerry, Ireland.


Dragon shaped cloud spotted over Monument Rocks Natural Area in Kansas.


Anyone else think this looks like a roaring lion?
Want gravy with your roast chicken?

Bizzarre Clouds

Size matters?

ET phone home.


This cloud almost looks like a giant finger bursting through the heavens.


It could be a spaceship, not unlike the Starship enterprise but does anyone else see the upside-down kayak?


These awesome clouds look like giant smoke signals. We’d hate to see the size of the people making them!



Weird cloud formations setting over a castle’s fort. Anyone know where this pic was taken?



Disc shaped cloud hovering over mountain in …


Classic UFO shape produced by lenticular clouds. This one was spotted over Damascus, Syria.
These lenticular clouds, known locally to New Zealanders as ‘pets’, look more like a mass landing of UFOs to us.
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Impressive Inselberg Formations

An inselberg, commonly called monadnock in the United States, is a prominent hill or rocky mass rising out of a plain. Inselbergs are one of the top rock formation tourist destinations. They are also favorite sites for hiking and climbing.

Pilot Mountain (USA)

One of the most distinguished natural features in the state of North Carolina, USA is a 738 m (2,421 ft) high quartzite inselberg called Pilot Mountain. The name came from its original Native American name Jomeoke, meaning “great guide” or “pilot” as the distinctive structure served as a guide to the earliest inhabitants of the region. The Mountain has two distinctive knobs, named Big and Little Pinnacle. The vegetation covered rounded top of the Big Pinnacle, also called “The Knob” (shown here) rises 430 m (1,400 ft) high above the surrounding terrain.
Mount Mulanje (Malawi)

Rising sharply from the surrounding terrain of Chiradzulu Malawi, Mulanje Massif also called Mount Mulanje is a massive inselberg with a maximum summit elevation of 3,002 m. Just like Stone Mountain, Mulanje was formed as a result of the upwelling of magma from the earth’s crust millions of years ago. Its existence was first revealed to the world in 1859 by David Livingstone although archeological exploration reveals evidence of human visits as early as the Stone Age. The rock formation is part of the protected Mulanje Mountain Forest Reserve.
Stone Mountain (USA)

Stone Mountain is a 251 m (825 ft) high granite dome inselberg in Georgia, USA. The structure was formed as a result of the gush of magma from within the Earth’s crust. The magma hardened to form granite within the crust 8-16 km (5-10 miles) below the surface. The mountain is also defined as a quartz monzonite rock and is famous not only as a rock formation but also for its north face sculptured artwork, the largest bas-relief in the world, where three figures of the Confederate States of America are carved on the huge rock. Stone Mountain has a base circumference of more than 8 km (5 miles).
Suilven (Scotland)

One of the most distinctive mountain in Scotland is Suilven, a rock formation which is made up of Torridonian sandstone. The structure rises from a wilderness landscape of moorland, bogs and lochans known as Inverpolly. Suilven forms a steep-sided ridge about 2 km high. The dome-shaped western summit of the ridge is the 731m (2399 ft) high Caisteal Liath (Grey Castle). The 723 m high central point is called Meall Meadhonach (Round Middle Hill), and at the eastern end sits Meall Beag (Round Little Hill). The mountain is a favorite site for hiking and climbing.
Mount Monadnock (USA)

Mount Monadnock or Grand Monadnock is known as one of the most frequently climbed mountains in the world. Rising at 965 m (3,165 ft) high, the inselberg is the highest point in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, USA. It’s bare and isolated peak provides expansive views of the surrounding landscape. The mountain’s name is where the American term monadnock originated.
Mount Cheminis (Canada)

Mount Cheminis is a dome shaped inselberg sitting on the Ontario-Quebec border of Canada. When traveling east on the Trans-Canada highway 66, it can be seen rising 500 m (1,640 ft) above sea level looking like a mirage in the distance. The rock was discovered in the 1600’s by French explorers. Legend has it that the inselberg was used as a place of sacrifice by the earliest settlers of the area. Mount Cheminis is sometimes called Mont Chaudron or Sugar-loaf Mountain; it is a remnant of the last ice age.
Enchanted Rock (Texas, USA)

About 15 miles (24 km) north of Fredericksburg, Texas, USA sits Enchanted Rock, a huge pink granite pluton rock formation. The inselberg covers approximately 2.6 sq km (640 acres) and rises 130 m (425 ft) above the surrounding landscape. The structure was formed as the surrounding sedimentary rock was exposed to erosion. It got its name from the early Native American settlers who believe the rock has magical and spiritual powers. Enchanted Rock is a favorite site for hiking and camping in central Texas.
Uluru (Australia)

Uluru or Ayers Rock is not only one of the most renowned inselberg, but is one of the most famous rock formations in the world. The 348 m (1,142 ft) high sandstone sitting in the Northern Territory of Australia is a sacred site to the Aboriginal people of the area. It has many springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. It is also famous for appearing to change color as different light strikes at different times of the day and year, with sunset a particularly stunning sight as it briefly glows red. Uluru is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Sugarloaf Mountain (Brazil)

Sugarloaf Mountain in Rio de Janiero, Brazil is another world renowned rock formation and favorite tourist destination. The name of the 396 m (1,299 ft) high peak is said to refer to the rock’s resemblance to the traditional shape of concentrated refined loaf sugar. Some people believed that the name was derived from the word Pau-nh-acuaqua (high hill) in the Tupi-Guarani dialect. The prominent inselberg is one of the several granite and quartz monoliths that rise straight from the water’s edge of the Brazilian capital. Sugarloaf looks so familiar, the mere sight of it in a movie is enough to tell that the setting is in Rio.

Jugurtha’s Table (Tunisia)

Jugurtha’s Table lies 60 km (37 mi) southwest of El Kef, a small city northwest of Tunisia. The stunning rock formation was named after the Libyan King of Numidia (present day Algeria) who fought a mighty battle against the occupying Romans, using the massive flat topped rock as a fortress. The mountain can be seen as far as 50 km (31 mi) away, rising 1200 m (3,937 ft) out of the Tunisia-Algerian border plains. It looks almost perfectly flat as if it was somehow been flattened by man. The inselberg appears barren but when you climb the top you can see Roman ruins, arches and walls, huge Roman cisterns dug deep into the stone to catch rain water and tiny beehive-like house dating from prehistoric times. In spring, its 800,000 sq m surface is covered with wild flowers.
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Elemental ‘Earth Art’ : 15 Epic Landscape Formations

From alluvial fans and massive holes, the sheer scale and splendor of certain magnificent land formations is difficult to capture in words or even images. Here are some of the most profound, stunning and awe-inspiring examples of ‘natural art’ in the world.

Cathedral Caves, New Zealand




The magnificent Cathedral Caves are found in Catlins, New Zealand on the South Island. Featuring two massive caves with distinctive narrow, tall openings, tourists enjoy exploring them from the broad, sandy beach of Catlins. The two caves are actually one cave, so you can enter through the first and exit from the second. Because the caves are in these towering beach bluffs, they can only be accessed for two hours at low tide.

Alluvial Fan, China

This stunning alluvial fan sprays across the Kunlun and Altun mountain ranges, which are located at the Southern end of China’s Taklimakan Desert. Alluvial fans are defined as soft, relatively flat, gently sloping planes of loose rock and sediment, comonly found in mountains and deposited by water. This is one of the largest in the world.

Mt. St. Helens, Oregon, United States

This volcanic mountain of St. Helens, part of the Cascade Mountain range that runs through the Pacific Northwest into Canada, is famous for its violent explosion in May of 1980 that devastated the region and sent a cloud of ash and debris around the world. Over 200 square miles of forestland were flattened and turned to ash. A new lava dome has continually grown in the decades since, and with steam escaping daily and mild tremors, scientists keep a close eye on it. As you can see from the lower right image, the land has gradually begun to rebound, with light vegetation and animals beginning to return – until the next eruption.

Brandberg Massif, Africa


Like a giant, knobby mesa, the Brandberg Massif rises out of the Namib Desert in Namibia, Africa. This granite intrusion is riddled with caves full of art and is home to many unusual plants and animals that flourish in the hot, dry environment.

Shoemaker Impact Structure, Australia



Hundreds of millions of years ago – between 1000 and 600, scientists estimate – a meteor crashed into Australia and created this 30km wide basin formerly known as the Teague Ring (it was renamed after a renowned USGS scientist named Eugene Shoemaker). It is arid and harsh, full of dry lakebeds and encrusted with salt.

Great Barrier Reef, Australia


The iconic, massive and complex Great Barrier Reef is just as beautiful from the aerial view as when one is swimming near it. Home to an incredibly diverse array of sharks, fish, plants, coral and other marine wildlife, the Barrier Reef stretches over 2,600km in the Coral Sea off the coast of Australia. It’s the largest reef system in the world, with 900 islands and 2,900 coral reefs. Like the Great Wall of China, this unique structure is one of the few structures made by organisms (in this case coral, not people) that is visible from space.

Grand Canyon, Arizona, United States


Images via Rick Searfoss, Steven Pinker and Cedar City Tourism Bureau

The famous Grand Canyon is one of the most beautiful examples of earth art. Carved over the course of 6 million years by the waters of the Colorado River, the Grand Canyon is 277 miles long, 4 to 18 miles wide and in places over a mile deep. The steep-sided gorge was once populated by Native Americans and artifacts of up to 12,000 years in age have been found. The Grand Canyon was one of the first lands to be preserved and made a national park .



African Richat



This unique structure in the Sahara Desert of Mauritania can be seen from space. It is 50 miles wide and rather unusual for the fairly featureless Sahara. Though people often refer to it as an impact structure, it’s actually the natural result of hundreds of thousands of years of erosion. Formed from layers of sedimentary rock, fierce winds and shifting sand dunes have worn away at the material, leaving a crater impression behind. It is also known as the Eye of Africa.



Namib Sand Dunes, Namibia


The Namib Sand Dunes are part of the Namib Desert, which is Africa’s 2nd largest desert after the Sahara. The desert is famous for these massive and eternally shifting sand dunes, which are larger than any others on earth and can reach up to 1,000 feet in height. One of the oldest deserts on earth, Namib is home to unusual plant and animal species that can survive the incredibly harsh, arid conditions.

Alien Boulders?


Of course no earth art series would be complete without the requisite conspiracy theory. Rock outcrops and unusual formations that seem difficult to explain away through natural phenomena are popularly held up as proof of aliens, unknown civilizations, government conspiracies and more. Usually, these rock structures – such as the ones shown here, in Oklahoma and West Virginia – can in fact be explained by geological history and even weather, intentional in design as they may appear to be.

Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland


Case in point: Giant’s Causeway. Though it certainly looks chiseled and hewn, this incredible rock bridge is completely natural. 40,000 interlocking basalt columns which are mostly hexagonal. These basalt rocks were formed when molten lava was pushed through cracked chalk beds. As the lava cooled, the liquid basalt contracted into the distinctive shapes that are so famous.



Barringer Meteorite Crater, Arizona, United States


The Barringer Meteorite Crater in Arizona was formed 50,000 years ago when a meteorite impacted land in what is now Arizona. Basically a giant hole, the Meteorite Crater (or Meteor Crater) has 150 rims with stones the size of houses and spans a mile. It’s also 570 feet deep. Remnants of meteoric iron are scattered around the crater for miles.



The Green Bridge of Wales


The Green Bridge of Wales, in Pembrokeshire, was formed through the natural erosion of limestone, of which the arch is made. It’s the largest natural arch in Wales and one of the biggest in the world, to boot. Due to coastal erosion and waves, eventually it will collapse.



Alum Bay, Isle of Wight

The gorgeous waters of Alum Bay off the Isle of Wight are distinctive enough, but the special exhibit on display here is the cliffs. Seen at certain times of day, particularly sunset, the cliffs deceive the eye and appear to be striped in diverse bright colors. In truth the cliff sands do vary in color noticeably, but certain shadows and angles heighten the difference into a dramatic display.

The Himalayas, Asia

The Himalayas, which separate the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau in Asia, are the largest mountains in the world. Mt. Everest, the tallest peak on earth, is found in this astonishing mountain range of icy, jagged peaks and soaring ridges. (Over 100 of the range’s mountains are higher than 7,200m.) The range is over 2,400km long, and its water basin supports 1.3 billion people.

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