Wow so many different fish! Very pretty🐠💚

Whoa!!! Very nifty little clouds🐸

*the bottom right photo with the pair of orange ones in moss, with a twig arching across behind them, is the photo I mean.

I wasn't even close! In your original post of 4 photos, the pic on the bottom right I would have been thinking Lichenomphalia umbellifera or Rickenella fibula, nowhere near Craterellus. I need to go over all the gill characteristics again to re-orient myself!!! So I'm enjoying the ID discussion 🐸

Another angle showing how knobbly they are! Such lovely weirdos.

Thanks for the post! I've been misidentifying these for a long time, thanks for providing multiple photos and the latin name, I marked them in my book 🐸

I like how the inverted lambs grow Phlebodium aureum fronds from their feet; they do look like the rhizomes!

This is the niftiest bumblebee fact I've ever heard! (More please🐸)

I mentioned earlier that they chew on Nile Crocodiles - I wasn't kidding, baby Hippos use them as teething rings since the texture of their scales is satisfying to gum.

Just this 12' long razor-toothed archosaur, sitting there going "stay calm, Clarence, you survived the asteroid, you can do this."

*obviously it is a great ID book for Coastal BC as well, where I live.🌲🇨🇦

Thanks for the link! I shall peruse with enthusiasm🐸

A whole book for your hoverflies - I'm so envious! The UK has such excellent books for all your insects! In my part of Canada (the West coast) we often have to make do with guidebooks from Eastern Canada or further south in the US, though it's gradually improving. 🐸

*replete with photos of creatures blissfully safe and cozy in their hollows, with a special shoutout to Vaux's Swifts, who remain super aerodynamically poised, even in repose.

Of course! We can all be social amoebae together!😀

Also, #SlimeMoldBookClub begins! Or maybe #MyxoBookClub heehee

Golly, want!!! *adds title feverishly to book quest list*