Favoritos de dysm
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Animales (Reino Animalia)Observ.
dysmDescripción
not sure what this white stuff is
last picture was from about a month later and i think it's either the same thing i saw or part of it. it felt like just fuzz, like inside of a dog toy or something.
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Bacterias (Reino Bacteria)Observ.
zitsermDescripción
Iron oxidizing bacteria causing orange slime to build up in the streams of this swamp
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Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
dysm
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Búhos, Lechuzas Y Tecolotes (Orden Strigiformes)Observ.
dysmDescripción
Very unpleasant find. This was in the new bag of Timothy hay and I found it by reaching in to put some hay out. It's never fun to unexpectedly feel something fuzzy in a place where no fuzzy thing should be. Unfortunately, this is not the first thing I have experienced in a bag of hay and it's pretty common amongst people who have to buy hay regularly. This is the whackiest one thus far, though.
My ID is based off of this example, so I'm not sure if it is correct but the pictures look real close. I included all the bones and junk in it too, but am going to make separate observations for those fragments. The issue with narrowing it down to species is I don't know where this hay originates from. It could've came from anywhere. I'll have to check the bag later and see if it specifies the location of where it was harvested, because I'd assume this got into the batch at that place.
It was harvested Omaha. Neat.
These are the observations for the stuff inside:
I like how "Bone Bone Bug Bug" sounds.
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Observ.
anura22Descripción
Host: European Reed
Sourced: 1/31
Swabbed: 2/1
Initial Plate Observation: 2/5
Isolation Streak: 2/5
Isolation Observation: 2/8
Black border and rounded segmented spore shape indicate Stagonospora genus
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Observ.
zitsermDescripción
Looks like maybe scale insects? Inside a Butternut canker
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Observ.
zitsermDescripción
Looks like dead winged termites inside a Butternut canker
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Vida (Vida)Observ.
joedziewaDescripción
What is curling the leaves on this Norway maple?
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Ganso Canadiense Mayor (Branta canadensis)Observ.
dysmDescripción
They look like little Loch Ness monsters???
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Observ.
prokhozhyjFecha
Septiembre 8, 1999Descripción
A deep-sea gorgonian growing on the nose of the sunken RMS 'Titanic'. Photographed with my participation during the dive 1/240 of the deep-sea manned submersible 'Mir-2' during the 42nd cruise of the research vessel 'Akademik Mstislav Keldysh'. The depth is 3850 m. The photo was previously used in my article (Vinogradov G.M. 2000. Growth rate of the colony of a deep-water gorgonarian Chrysogorgia agassizi: in situ observations // Ophelia, 53 (2): 101−103, fig. 2), the gorgonian was identified by the second, collected, specimen as Ch. agassizi. Later T.N. Molodtsova (P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, RAS) reidentifited it as Ch. campanula (Molodtsova T.N., Sanamyan N.P., Keller N.B. 2008. Anthozoa from the northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge and Charlie-Gibbs Fracture Zone // Marine Biology Research, 4 (1): 112−130, p. 122). Mentioned articles can be found on Research Gate (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233062908_Growth_rate_of_the_colony_of_a_deep-water_Gorgonarian_Chrysogorgia_agassizi_In_situ_observations; https://www.researchgate.net/publication/249019633_Anthozoa_from_the_northern_Mid-Atlantic_Ridge_and_Charlie-Gibbs_Fracture_Zone).
Глубоководная горгонария, вырасшая на релинге носа затонувшего «Титаника». Сфотографирована при моём участии во время погружения глубоководного аппарата «Мир-2» № 1/240 в 42 рейсе научно-исследовательского судна «Академик Мстислав Келдыш». Глубина 3850 м. Фотография ранее была использована в моей статье (Vinogradov G.M. 2000. Growth rate of the colony of a deep-water gorgonarian Chrysogorgia agassizi: in situ observations // Ophelia, 53(2): 101−103, fig. 2), горгонария была определена по второму, собранному, экземпляру как Ch. agassizi. Позже Т.Н. Молодцова (Институт океанологии РАН) переопределила её как Ch. сampanula (Molodtsova T.N., Sanamyan N.P., Keller N.B. 2008. Anthozoa from the northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge and Charlie-Gibbs Fracture Zone // Marine Biology Research, 4(1): 112−130, p. 122). Упомянутые статьи можно найти на Research Gate (см. ссылки выше, в английском тексте).
