<< Previous Next >>

More Ears


More Ears
Photo Information
Copyright: Sue Way (sway) Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 303 W: 85 N: 308] (1224)
Genre: Fungi
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2005-07-18
Categories: Fungi
Camera: Sony Cybershot DSC-F828
Exposure: f/8, 1/30 seconds
Details: (Fill) Flash: Yes
More Photo Info: [view]
Photo Version: Original Version
Date Submitted: 2005-07-20 2:05
Viewed: 1189
Points: 6
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
Here is the second photo of this lovely fungi. Here you see a large group of fungi growing on a dead tree. The fungi are at different stages. There were too many to get all in the frame. I hope I have it from the best side;) There were about 25 -40 growing on this dead tree stump.

You can find the previous post HERE

Auricularia polytricha it has been re-named to Auricularia cornea(new ID thanks to Fungiman)- Also known as wood ear or ear fungus, or Jew's ear.

Normally found on dead wood, or on dead parts of living trees. It forms flabby cup or ear-shaped brackets of a dull grey-brown colour, becoming a blue-grey colour as they age.

I used my high tech 4 ply tissue diffuser and a flash as there wasn't enough light to get a good shot of all the fungi.

PP. Paintshop to re-size frame and add scribble for TN.

Janice, LordPotty has marked this note useful
Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes.
Add Critique [Critiquing Guidelines] 
Only registered TrekNature members may write critiques.
Discussions
ThreadThread Starter Messages Updated
To LordPotty: More earssway 2 07-22 00:44
To Jancie: More earssway 2 07-20 04:58
To cafecrem: More earssway 1 07-20 04:53
You must be logged in to start a discussion.

Critiques [Translate]

I can see it all better now - the dead tree is still upright on a lean, and the ears are growing along it. This is good Sue. Very intereating and informative. Thank you.

Woooow Sue!
What an amazing photo! Just wonderful. I never saw something like that!

I wonder if this means that some of my Auricularia have the wrong names. I've posted a few under the name Auricularia ploytricha that look a bit like this....
curiouser and curiouser....

Calibration Check
















0123456789ABCDEF