I also found this beautiful fungi in the Greenbelt yesterday:
I also found this beautiful fungi in the Greenbelt yesterday:
Lessons on Lessons
The Art and Craft of Blogging
A collection of discussions on the environmental issues
“The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.” “Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.” “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.”-William Shakespeare
...moments of unexpected clarity
Home of Lukas Kondraciuk Photography
Wellness, Support and Mindset
Thoughts on Creativity & Deeper Things
A Blog by Novella Carpenter
Ramblings of an Irish ecologist and gardener
Teaching the art of composition for photography.
Blog from SathyaSaiMemories ~ stories of love in action and the benefits of giving
There are 11,507 stories in Haddonfield; this is one of them.
Perennial gardening and more from the Green Mountains of Vermont
Whatever it will be...
Welcome to my little slice of the blogosphere
Living, Learning and Letting Go 
Wow, wild! It seems to mimic so many different life forms…including a rope or some kind of twine…oh wait. Is that a rope??
LikeLike
That’s a very interesting question. I didn’t notice any rope but it sure looks like it. What I know is that it’s all one a long stick with metal in the end it’s so I assume it’s growing on an old tool of some kind. But I’ll go back and look.
LikeLike
Wow, now it’s even more interesting because it is the wildest nature combined with human intervention of some kind too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
It wasn’t rope, it was yarn. I had apparently used it as a stake for a plant at some point. I’m glad I checked it out because I was able to take two pictures and add them to this post. I didn’t have any luck getting clear shots yesterday but had no trouble today.
LikeLike
Yea for the greenbelt, are there any bird watchers around?
LikeLike
I just saw two tiny birds in that area but my eyes aren’t good enough to be able to see them clearly. Hopefully the glasses I’m picking up in the next couple days will allow me to see them better. I know Saroja is a bird watcher but I don’t know if I know others.
LikeLike
Gee!! they look like a family of kiddies climbing a log! Great shots!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks!
LikeLike
it is amazing how fungus I nature is beautiful but in people it is incredibly ugly
LikeLiked by 1 person
As I understand it, fungi generally grow on trees and branches that are dead. Maybe that is why it seems ugly in humans. There are certainly nasty symptoms that go along with fungal problems in humans.
LikeLiked by 1 person
so true
LikeLike