Much of the snow from earlier in the month is gone now, so I decided to look for some small things to do some macro photography. I found a little black cup fungi, and a small bryophyte. All of these photos were taken with the Canon 65mm 1-5x macro lens and available light.
Archives
-
On this Date in...
- 2006: Daily Observations
- 2007: 21 May Photo: Devil's Club
- 2008: Pregnant Deer?
- 2008: Daily Observations
- 2008: Spring 2008 - Sitka Birds Contributed Photos
Southeast Alaska
- A Rain Country Passage Aboard Oystercatcher
- Accentuating Tlingit Traditions
- Alaska Native Storyteller
- Bears on the Tongass
- Encounter Blog
- Get Out Sitka!
- Hooked
- Juneau Alaska Photo
- Juneautek
- lol irw (Juneau-based)
- Lost Blueberries
- My Life in Alaska
- Navigating Juneau
- Nordic Quest
- Outer Coast
- Planet Alaska
- Rebecca's Alaskan Adventures
- Sandra's AK Photos (Juneau)
- SE Alaska Natural History
- Sitka Gardening
- Sitka Local Foods Network
- Sitka Photos (inactive)
- Sitka Trails
- Southeast Alaska Sketchbook
- The Lost Frenchman
- Tomy's Nature
Websites
Other Coastal Alaska
Coastal British Columbia
Western Washington/Oregon
- Brain Ripples
- Chattermarks (North Cascades)
- Cliff Mass Weather Blog
- Dave Moskowitz Photography
- i used to hate birds (Portland)
- John Rakestraw (Birding Oregon)
- Kiliii Dreaming
- Natural Path
- Nature Geek Northwest
- North Coast Diaries (Oregon)
- Northwest Dragonflier
- Northwest Nature Notes
- NW Geology Fieldtrips
- NW Nature Nut
- Pacific Northwest Nature for Famlies
- Pacific NW Birder
- Slugyard
- Wild Pacific Northwest
Categories
Nice job, Matt– I love your close-ups. And I’m impressed, as ever, with your ID skills– I’ve never tried to tackle leafy liverworts; haven’t a clue! Could the fungus be Sarcosoma? “Black rubber cup” in my Audubon guide, though I like your name better.
Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed them. I enjoy getting photos of little things from time to time. I don’t think this fungus is a Sarcosoma, but I wouldn’t bet the bank on it. It’s been suggested to me before that Plectania is probably the correct genus, though I’ve not yet managed to find an appropriate species.