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Austroboletus niveus
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Austroboletus niveus
These white giants appear in great numbers during the autumn months in predominantly beech forests around the South Island.
I found these ones on the Coal Creek walkway near the coastal mining settlement of Runanga.
At the time of writing I don't have too much information about these, but I will research them and add more when I have it.
As you can see they have dew like droplets of moisture all over the cap and very rough shaggy stems.
Quite imposing looking mushrooms don't you think?
I hope you like them.
Thanks for looking.
Cheers, Steve |
extramundi, Hormon_Manyer has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
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- joey
(24727) - [2007-06-14 5:09]
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Hi Steve,
a great shot with decent lighting and a brilliant composition.
Well done,
Joey
I really like this shot Steve, the tesxture in the stalks is very nice. I also like the droplets on the caps.
This is one of your better shots I think, its well exposed, which is always hard with pale fungi. Compositin is excellent and so is the sharpness and DOF. Wish ould help with the ID, but there are so many species undescribed in part of the world.
cheers
Chris
Hi Steve,
Again a very nice photo from a fungi. I'm looking for that kind in Wikipedia, but with here scientific name "No RESULTS". Growing they only in NZ? Very good POV and BG. Great capture. Regards Bob
Most interesting post!
Cris and I where very surprised to see this alvine boletus :)
We had no idea of its existence, thanks for opening our eyes.
Again, great exposure, beautiful composition and details.
DOF is remarcable on this one.
Best regards Steve!
An impressive shot there steve, dam it can get wet on the west coast.
Hi Steve,
Again something very interesting to see: a white Boletus from the Southern hemisphere. The text of the cap and stem may be seen well, as well as the raindrops. Great shot, tfs.
I just found some more infos and photos about this species using Google. Cheerz, László