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A Common European Crane Fly in its natural environment in the Canadian boreal forest.
Portrait of a cranefly (Tipula paludosa) in a garden in Somerset, England. The cranefly is considered a pest throughout Western Europe but it is an important prey species for birds, mammals such as bats and foxes, and other insects. The widespread use of agricultural chemicals impacts populations of insects and species that feed on them, such as birds and mammals like bats and foxes.
Tipula paludosa European Crane Fly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
Description:\nThe cap is convex to depressed and is coloured a distinctive bloody red, pink, crimson or purple. Sometimes it may show a yellowish or orange tinge in the centre. It may measure between 6 and 20 cm in diameter. The flesh is white with a mild taste and without scent; it quickly becomes soft and spongy and also greyish. The crowded gills are cream coloured when young, and become yellow with age. They are adnexed and are generally thin. Their edges may sometimes occur reddish. The amyloid, elli spores measure 8–10 by 7–10 μm are warty and are covered by an incomplete mesh. The stem is white, sometimes with a pink hue, slightly clubbed. It may measure 5 to 15 cm in height and up to 3 cm in diameter.\nDistribution, ecology and habitat:\nR. paludosa is mycorrhizal and occurs in coniferous woodlands and in peat bogs of Europe and North America; preferably under pine trees, where it forms mycorrhizae. Locally it can be very common.\nEdibility:\nThe mushroom is edible and is a common good in Finnish markets.\n\nThis Nice Russula was found in the Voorsterbos (Noordoostpolder), the Netherlands, near a Pine Tree in October 2022.
A cranefly (Tipula paludosa) flies over a meadow in an old quarry on an autumn night in Somerset, England. The cranefly is considered a pest throughout Western Europe but it is an important prey species for birds, mammals such as bats and foxes, and other insects. The widespread use of agricultural chemicals impacts populations of insects and species that feed on them, such as birds and mammals like bats and foxes.
A cranefly (Tipula paludosa) photographed from underneath through a window at a house in Somerset, England. The cranefly is considered a pest throughout Western Europe but it is an important prey species for birds, mammals such as bats and foxes, and other insects. The widespread use of agricultural chemicals impacts populations of insects like craneflies and species that feed on them.
Description:\nThe cap is convex to depressed and is coloured a distinctive bloody red, pink, crimson or purple. Sometimes it may show a yellowish or orange tinge in the centre. It may measure between 6 and 20 cm in diameter. The flesh is white with a mild taste and without scent; it quickly becomes soft and spongy and also greyish. The crowded gills are cream coloured when young, and become yellow with age. They are adnexed and are generally thin. Their edges may sometimes occur reddish. The amyloid, elli spores measure 8–10 by 7–10 μm are warty and are covered by an incomplete mesh. The stem is white, sometimes with a pink hue, slightly clubbed. It may measure 5 to 15 cm in height and up to 3 cm in diameter.\nDistribution, ecology and habitat:\nR. paludosa is mycorrhizal and occurs in coniferous woodlands and in peat bogs of Europe and North America; preferably under pine trees, where it forms mycorrhizae. Locally it can be very common.\nEdibility:\nThe mushroom is edible and is a common good in Finnish markets.\n\nThis Nice Russula was found in the Voorsterbos (Noordoostpolder), the Netherlands, near a Pine Tree in October 2022.
Crane fly, Tipula Paludosa extreme macro shot
Female invasive apple snails lay their eggs just about the waterline on plants or structures like rocks, logs, or walls, usually at night. The individual eggs are small (2 -3 mm) and round and bright pink. Each egg cluster contains around 500 eggs. The egg cluster gradually changes shade, becoming paler as the eggs get closer to hatching.
photo of a Tipula paludosa
The image shows the trunk of a Phoenix paludosa, also known as the mangrove date palm. The trunk exhibits rough, fibrous bark with segments of old leaf bases. A small green plant is seen sprouting from the textured surface. The trunk's layers provide both structure and a habitat for new growth. The background includes sandy soil and indistinct vegetation, suggesting a natural, possibly arid environment.
Female invasive apple snails lay their eggs just about the waterline on plants or structures like rocks, logs, or walls, usually at night. The individual eggs are small (2 -3 mm) and round and bright pink. Each egg cluster contains around 500 eggs. The egg cluster gradually changes shade, becoming paler as the eggs get closer to hatching.
Female invasive apple snails lay their eggs just about the waterline on plants or structures like rocks, logs, or walls, usually at night. The individual eggs are small (2 -3 mm) and round and bright pink. Each egg cluster contains around 500 eggs. The egg cluster gradually changes shade, becoming paler as the eggs get closer to hatching.
Female invasive apple snails lay their eggs just about the waterline on plants or structures like rocks, logs, or walls, usually at night. The individual eggs are small (2 -3 mm) and round and bright pink. Each egg cluster contains around 500 eggs. The egg cluster gradually changes shade, becoming paler as the eggs get closer to hatching.
Apple snail eggs - profile
Macro photo of Crepis paludosa flower
Pink apple snail eggs
dried flowers Pulicaria paludosa Spanish false flea pretty yellow flower 4
Marsh hawks beard or Crepis paludosa single yellow wildflower closeup on green leaves background
dried flowers Pulicaria paludosa Spanish false flea pretty yellow flower 7
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
dried flowers Pulicaria paludosa Spanish false flea pretty yellow flower 5
Pink apple snail eggs
Russula paludosa
Cluster of Apple snail eggs on a pipe
Apple snail eggs - profile
Russula paludosa - red forest mushroom. It is edible. Yet it may easily be mistaken for Russula emetica, which is poisonous and Russula nobilis.
Russula paludosa mushroom in the autumn forest
A Brown Meadow Crane (Tipula paludosa) hangs on a stem. The background is green. The insect looks very bizarre with the long legs.
Areca palms grown using the black plastic pot method or Dypsis paludosa are a species of flowering plant in the Arecaceae family.
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