We stopped to look at some moss when I noticed some of the mosses had little white dots on them. So it turned out to be slime mold. Then a bug for a bonus!
Really I didn’t do it. Someone else knocked it over. LOL.
A snickerdoodle mushroom!
From this angle I saw an alligator!
All a matter of the perspective. Here I thought it was face with a long nose.
Pale Coneflower (Echinacea pallida) pollen was all used up. This species was the most common we saw in Fannin County.
This one’s shell was pretty beat up.
These beauties, the Giant Coneflower (Rudbeckia maxima) are found along many of the roads! Hard to mistake them for anything else with their huge leaves.
And finally I end today’s tale with a tail. LOL. Does anyone know what creature it belonged too?
Wonder if someone has been chewing on the turtles shell. Love the giant coneflower.
Hmmm, didn’t think about some chewing on their shell.
Really love the fire fungus article!!!
I see pancakes in the snickerdoodle mushroom. The left one has a pat of butter on it. Armadillo tail? And another box turtle!
It was more the size of an armadillo’s tail. Yum pancakes!
The snickerdoodle shroom made me hungry. And Iām always happy to see turtle pix.
All the food comments almost make me want to go to IHop for breakfast. Ha Ha.
I was going to guess armadillo. So do you have a book on animal skeletons?
A book of skulls but not skeleton. š
Pyrophilous fungi – maybe we will see one some day!
Surely we will š¤š¼