Weight!

Getting be the time of year to do walks earlier in the day, eh!

A really gorgeous yellow mushroom! The photo on the left was taken at 7:50am. The right was at 9:41am. Tomorrow I will check it again.

White slime mold was digesting and producing the red enzymes. This type is a cellular slime mold. The other is called a plasmodial slime and frequently looks like like threads on rotten wood. The National Park Service has a very nice article about them.
These feathers had me stumped for a bit. To solve the mystery I went to THE FEATHER ATLAS. So they were from a Northern Mockingbird.

These renters left their deposit behind. 😉
This was another one that I couldn’t find an exact match, but I believe it is an owl feather.

Hiding in plain sight!
Perhaps these two Boletes are best friends!
How do they flew with all that weight of the pollen? Bumble Bees are amazing! So from NPR, Heavy Loads Of Pollen May Shift Flight Plans Of The Bumblebee. Let your representatives know how valuable NPR and PBS are to you.

Scientists Studying Earth’s Trees Issued a Stark Warning to Humanity

Cutting off rhinos’ horns is a contentious last resort to stop poaching. A new study found it works

The Greatest Parasite Is Right in Front of You – And It’s Dangerous

Stand Up for Science! Our lives depend on it.

Keep looking!

The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know

4 Comments

  1. I guessed an owl feather too. Such a shame to have to disfigure an animal to save its life. I think they do the same with elephants.

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