Buy Fungi and Trees (9780900978708): Their Complex Relationships: NHBS - Lynne Boddy, Ted Green, Arboricultural Association
Photographer Steve Axford (previously) continues his quest to document some of the world’s most obscure fungi found in locations around Australia. Axford lives and works in the Northern Rivers area of New South Wales in Australia where he often has to travel no further than his own back yard to make some of the discoveries you see here. The forms of fungi, slime molds, and lichens he prefers to document seem to have no limit in their diverse characteristics. More
Escott's Highlights:
Reforestation.me: This page is about the ADS (Animal Dispersal System) – a system I formulated (although it was already created by God, or nature, if you prefer) drawing together numerous pos…
Redwood trees are world famous, and each year, their allure draws millions of visitors from around the world. What most park visitors overlook, however, is a lesser-known group of organisms whose biology is vital to survival of the trees. These organisms are fungi, and we would be wise to pay attention to them.
Explore henk.wallays' 69283 photos on Flickr!
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If you see a mushroom fungus that grows on trees, be aware that the tree can be unstable and dangerous.
Redwood trees are world famous, and each year, their allure draws millions of visitors from around the world. What most park visitors overlook, however, is a lesser-known group of organisms whose biology is vital to survival of the trees. These organisms are fungi, and we would be wise to pay attention to them.
9 Dwarf Trees With High Yield Great For Small Areas! When it comes to gardening in small spaces, dwarf trees are a fantastic choice. These compact beauties not only add aesthetic appeal but also provide
ILRI aflatoxin infographic, Nov 2013 (photo credit: ILRI).
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A new paper published Jan. 13 in Science reveals that the relationship between soil fungi and tree seedlings is more complicated than previously known. The paper was co-written by Ylva Lekberg, an assistant professor of soil community ecology at the University of Montana.
Think fungi are boring? Think again. Learn the amazing benefits fungi provide to the planet. Hands-on activities and videos included.
Symbiotic fungi have a key role in soil ecosystems and inoculating plants with them has been claimed to benefit their growth. But scientific evidence shows a very complex picture; which might surprise you.
Redwood trees are world famous, and each year, their allure draws millions of visitors from around the world. What most park visitors overlook, however, is a lesser-known group of organisms whose biology is vital to survival of the trees. These organisms are fungi, and we would be wise to pay attention to them.
Second post from Issue 21 is an excerpt from Charlotte Du Cann's conversation with poet Sophie Strand. With mycelial artwork by Graeme Walker
