Slime Collection

Slimecart.1
Julia Ramiro

Slimecart
Julia Ramiro

Large group of Slime mould (Stemonitis flavogenita) sporangia changing to orange, beginning to mature on Oak (Quercus sp) log. Hertfordshire, England, UK. September. Focus Stacked

Three immature Slime mould (Lamproderma arcyrionema) sporangia, around one millimeter tall, beginning to mature. Buckinghamshire, England, UK. August. Focus Stacked

Two Slime mould (Lamproderma scintillans) sporangia, around one millimeter tall, forming on decaying leaf, with peridium split open. Buckinghamshire, England, UK. February. Focus Stacked

Three Slime mould (Didymium squamulosum) sporangia growing along spike of Holly (Ilex sp) leaf. Buckinghamshire, England, UK. January. Focus Stacked

The Lattice Fungus and Orange Elf-Cup (colour litho)
5210953 The Lattice Fungus and Orange Elf-Cup (colour litho) by Carreras, Theobald (1829-95); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Lattice Fungus and Orange Elf-Cup)

Gullivers encounter with the frog from Part II
3514746 Gullivers encounter with the frog from Part II: A Voyage to Brobdingnag in Gullivers Travels by Jonathan Swift by Rackham

Free ride
Fabien BRAVIN

Slow transport
Ferdinando Valverde

Portrait of a girl
Siarhei Mikhaliuk *

Close-Up Of Green Slime On Pond, Hawk Island, Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada

Close-Up Of Frog In Slimy Green Pond, Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada

Lycogala epidendrum, Wolfs Milk
Watercolour on paper, c.1838 by Anna Russell (nee Worsley) (1807-1876). Held in the Library and Archives Date: circa 1838

Picture No. 11066589
European Black Slug on moss. Allariz, Galicia, Spain. Date:

Picture No. 11050049
Slime Mould unidentified Mycetozoa New York, USA Date:

Picture No. 10887213
Slime Mould - Plasmodium stage - on grasses (Mucilago crustacea) Date:

Picture No. 10858484
Wood ANTS - attacking slug and getting covered in slime (Fomica rufa) Date:

Picture No. 10891562
The Shaggy Ink Cap - oozes slime to attract flies (Coprinus comatus) Date:

Picture No. 10896457
Red Raspberry Slime (Tubifera ferruginosa) Date:

Red Slug (Arion rufus) adult, lifting head whilst crossing concrete roadway, Crossness Nature Reserve, Bexley, Kent, England, September

Brown Slug, raising head to expose paler underside

Slugs
Mass of slugs in a plastic container. Slugs are gastropod molluscs that do not have shells. They feed on a variety of plants and can be pests on crops and garden plants

Slugs
Mass of slugs on grass. Slugs are gastropod molluscs that do not have shells. They feed on a variety of plants and can be pests on crops and garden plants

Slugs
Mass of slugs. Slugs are gastropod molluscs that do not have shells. They feed on a variety of plants and can be pests on crops and garden plants

Myxomycetes, plasmodial slime mould
Scanning electron microscope image of a plasmodial slime mould spore (x12000). This mould spends most of its life as a single cell; when they reproduce they form a slug-like blob that can travel

Minakatella longifila, slime mould

South America, Argentina, Province Jujuy - slime in a small lagune in the Puna, the highlands of the Andes mountains

Slug on leek. Slugs are gastropod molluscs that do not have shells. They feed on a variety of plants and can be pests on crops and garden plants

Underside of a slug, SEM
Slug. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the underside of a slug (order Gastropoda). The underside of the slug is covered in microscopic hair-like projections known as cilia (yellow)

Bacterial biofilm, light micrograph
Bacterial biofilm. Light micrograph of bacteria (round) forming a biofilm. A biofilm is a colony of bacteria that forms a coating on a surface

The Snail and the Statue
THE SNAIL & THE STATUE A statue of the Medicean Venus is defaced by the slime of a snail jealous of the admiration the statue attracted Date: 1761

Snails mating
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

SPH_1353
SPH-1353 White SLUG - on Lords and Ladies berries garden, UK Arion sp Steve Hopkin Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Slime: From Slimechairs to Slimecarts" Get ready to dive into the mesmerizing world of slime. Whether it's a Slimechair or a Slimecart, these captivating creations are sure to leave you in awe. In the depths of Hertfordshire, England, witness a large group of Stemonitis flavogenita sporangia as they undergo a stunning transformation from their initial state to a vibrant orange hue. These tiny organisms begin to mature on an Oak log, creating a breathtaking spectacle in September. Moving on to Buckinghamshire, England, we encounter three immature Lamproderma arcyrionema sporangia standing tall at just around one millimeter in height. As they continue their journey towards maturity during August, these minuscule slime molds showcase nature's intricate beauty. Continuing our exploration in Buckinghamshire is another fascinating find - two Lamproderma scintillans sporangia forming on a decaying leaf. With their peridium split open and measuring only about one millimeter tall, these slimy wonders emerge in February and captivate us with their delicate presence. But that's not all. In January, along the spike of Holly leaves also found in Buckinghamshire, we stumble upon three Didymium squamulosum sporangia growing effortlessly. Their growth along the leaf creates an enchanting sight that showcases how slime molds can thrive even during colder months. As we delve deeper into this captivating realm of slime-like creatures and formations, let's not forget some other intriguing encounters. Picture Gulliver encountering an extraordinary frog during his adventures or envision slow transport through gooey landscapes – both scenarios highlighting how slime has captured our imagination throughout history. And finally, amidst all these natural wonders lies something unexpected yet delightful –a portrait capturing the essence of pure joy on a girl's face as she explores her own slime creation.