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Fruiting Body Collection

"Fruiting Body: A Fascinating World of Mushroom and Slime Moulds" Nature's artistic creations never cease to amaze us

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Fruiting Body Collection: Fly agaric mushrooms
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Fruiting Body Collection: Mushroom gills, SEM
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Fruiting Body Collection: Fruiting bodies of Rhizopus oligosporus
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Fruiting Body Collection: Cup lichen (Cladonia floerkeana)
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Fruiting Body Collection: Pilobolus fungus
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Lamproderma scintillans) super close up of 1mm tall sporangia
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Physarum album), dew droplets on two sporangia, close-up
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Fruiting Body Collection: RF - Maidens veil / Bridal veil fungus (Phallus indusiatus) with indusium fully formed
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Cribraria rufa) line of three immature sporangia on rotting log
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Fruiting Body Collection: Tiny backlit fungi growing on a tree trunk - DuPont State Recreational Forest - Cedar Mountain
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Fruiting Body Collection: Crown-tipped Coral Fungus or Crown Coral Fungus (Artomyces pyxidatus)
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Craterium minutum) tiny sporangia in various stages of development on tiny
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Lamproderma scintillans) close up of sporangia growing on a Holly leaf
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Physarum sp), dew droplets on sporangium, close-up
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Cribraria argillacea), mature sporangia with cages that contain the spores
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Comatricha nigra) sporangia with a range of colours
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Physarum psittacinum), in mature reproductive phase
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Fruiting Body Collection: Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), fruiting body emerging amongst fallen birch leaves
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Metatrichia floriformis) sporangia, New Forest National Park, Hampshire
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Stemonitopsis typhina) sporangia growing on edge of bark, Buckinghamshire, England
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Metatrichia floriformis) line of sporangia split open and releasing spores
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Fruiting Body Collection: Large group of Slime mould (Stemonitis flavogenita) sporangia changing to orange
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Fruiting Body Collection: Three immature Slime mould (Lamproderma arcyrionema) sporangia, around one millimeter tall
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Fruiting Body Collection: Two Slime mould (Lamproderma scintillans) sporangia, around one millimeter tall
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Fruiting Body Collection: Three Slime mould (Didymium squamulosum) sporangia growing along spike of Holly (Ilex sp) leaf
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Lamproderma scintillans) sporangia growing along edge of decaying leaf
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Comatricha lurida) 2mm tall sporangia growing along the edge of a rotting
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Trichia botrytis) sporangia starting to split to release spores
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Fruiting Body Collection: Fungal fruiting bodies, illustration
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Fruiting Body Collection: Rozsika Rothschild (1870-1940)
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Fruiting Body Collection: Glistenin Ink-cap or Mica Cap -Coprinellus micaceus-, Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany
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Fruiting Body Collection: BAL03920011
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818055
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818049
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818044
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818039
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818024
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818030
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO12818023
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO11520013
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO11520014
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO08121005
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Fruiting Body Collection: CJO08121004
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Fruiting Body Collection: Slime mould (Comatricha nigra) sporangia with water droplets on a rotting log, Buckinghamshire
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Fruiting Body Collection: group of Sulphur Polypore (Laetiporus sulphureus) growing on the stem of a Willow (Salix)
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Fruiting Body Collection: Red-capped scaber stalk -Leccinum aurantiacum, Leccinum rufum-, edible mushrooms
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Fruiting Body Collection: Oyster mushroom -Pleurotus ostreatus-, growing on a tree trunk, Wipperfuerth
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Fruiting Body Collection: Pleurotus ostreatus, oyster mushroom


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"Fruiting Body: A Fascinating World of Mushroom and Slime Moulds" Nature's artistic creations never cease to amaze us, especially when it comes to the diverse forms and structures found in fruiting bodies. From the iconic Fly agaric mushrooms with their vibrant red caps speckled with white dots, to the intricate patterns of mushroom gills observed under a scanning electron microscope (SEM), these organisms captivate our imagination. But it doesn't stop there. The world of fruiting bodies extends beyond mushrooms alone. Take, for instance, the fruiting bodies of Rhizopus oligosporus, a type of mold used in food fermentation processes like tempeh production. These tiny structures play a crucial role in transforming ingredients into delicious culinary delights. Moving on from molds to lichens, we encounter the enchanting Cup lichen (Cladonia floerkeana). Its cup-shaped fruiting body adds an ethereal touch to forest floors or rocky landscapes where it thrives. And then there are slime moulds – peculiar organisms that blur the line between fungi and protists. In Buckinghamshire, England's woodlands during November, Stemonitopsis typhina sporangia can be spotted growing on bark edges. These slimy masses release spores as they mature—a mesmerizing sight captured through focus stacking photography techniques. Another slime mould species found in Buckinghamshire is Metatrichia floriformis. Its line of split-open sporangia reveals delicate spore-filled interiors against a backdrop of winter scenery—nature's own miniature explosions frozen in time. Zooming even closer into this microscopic world brings us Lamproderma scintillans—a slime mould boasting 1mm tall sporangia that shimmer like stars under magnification—an awe-inspiring spectacle hidden within nature's nooks and crannies.