Apr 29
a tiny springtail on Craterium minutum
by Barry Webb
seen from China
seen from Argentina
seen from Canada
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Belgium
seen from Venezuela
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Namibia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from United States
a tiny springtail on Craterium minutum
by Barry Webb
It's the most wonderful time of the year . . . For slime molds!
Top left: Hemitirchia sp.
Top right: Tubifera sp.
Bottom left: Fuligo septica
Bottom right: Ceratiomyxa porioides
unexpected slime mold on our walk i didn’t even have my good camera but its okay i will go back and check on her
You know, a couple days ago I woke up thinking "It's about the time slime molds should start showing up around here." And sure enough, later that day I found this lovely specimen of Didymium spongiosum!
what type of slime mold are the tmbg members ?
John Linnell - P. Pallidum (no common name)
John Flansburgh - Red Raspberry (T. Ferruginosa)
Danny Weinkauf - Carnival Candy (A. Denudata)
Dan Miller - P. Oblonga (no common name)
Marty Beller - Salmon-Eggs (H. Decipiens)
more coral slime / Ceratiomyxa sp • aotearoa
wip
some abstract free hand slime mold plasmodium on top of a granny square pocket 🧡 this is gonna be part of one of those harness bag things I've been seeing around.
orange slime myxomycetes, unable to exactly ID this species. Found on decaying Sitka spruce limbs.
first two images composed of 150 images stacked
Big Lagoon, California
