@eftoysterash3.bsky.social

Born at 356 ppm. 🇵🇷🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ No AI.

Shining Waxcap - Gloioxanthomyces nitidus As far as waxcaps go, this one's quite distinctive due to its slimy stem, gill shape, and depressed caps. This one's somewhere in the common to uncommon range, and occurs in temperate eastern North America.

A group of yellowish waxcaps with depressed caps growing among fir saplings and partridgeberry vinesHolding the waxcap to view its lower surface more clearly. The stem is very slimy, distinctively so.

"Wing Span" 12"x18" Acrylic, conte crayon, colored pencil, paint pen on reclaimed wood Are they spreading their wings to dry, or flicking water off their hands? And also: what's the difference? A slightly different arrangement of particles is all that separates us from our animal kin.

A heron in red and blue stares fiercely while it shuffles its wings and a human arm superimposed over the top, as if it is the heron's arm and wing at once.

Interesting science - extrapolating age from length is difficult in long-lived fish. I get anxious thinking about legal harvest of fish far older than the U.S. Imagine remembering when Shakespeare wrote Macbeth in the early 1600s. 😬🐟🧪

These Great Lakes fish may live more than 400 years, making them nearly as old as Greenland sharks

Lake sturgeon were already called living fossils, but new research reveals female sturgeon in some populations could survive more than four centuries, upending decades of assumptions.

mlive.com