Amelia

Amelia club

Posted: 28 Mar 2017


Taken: 26 Mar 2017

26 favorites     24 comments    933 visits

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Tolerance Tolerance


Canon Photography Canon Photography


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Silence Silence


NATURE!! NATURE!!


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Wales
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933 visits


Usnea species on dying larch twig

Usnea species on dying larch twig
Usnea is a genus of mostly pale grayish-green fruticose lichens that grow like leafless mini-shrubs or tassels anchored on bark or twigs. The genus is in the family Parmeliaceae. It grows all over the world.

Members of the genus are commonly called old man's beard, or beard lichen.

Final total of crowd funding is $29,180 USD raised by 549 people. Many thanks to all who have contributed. We look forward to a decision soon.

Gudrun, Diane Putnam, J. Gafarot, and 22 other people have particularly liked this photo


24 comments - The latest ones
 William Sutherland
William Sutherland club
Excellent shot!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to William Sutherland club
Thank you, William. I hope IP -SA are not giving you a hard time and that the crowd funding will be successful.
7 years ago.
 Pam J
Pam J club
This is exquisite !!!

I love lichens
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to Pam J club
Many thanks, Pam. They are often over-looked, but I love the effect they create on bare trees.
7 years ago.
 Little Nightwitch
Little Nightwitch club
Beautiful shot! It looks very lovely and fragile.

Have a nice day
Aleks
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to Little Nightwitch club
I didn't touch them, Aleks, as they looked so fragile I thought they might break.

Hope all goes well with Ipernity this week.
7 years ago.
 Boro
Boro
Jolie ***
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to Boro
Thank you, Boro.
7 years ago.
 volker_hmbg
volker_hmbg club
Fine shot of an interesting species -thanks for sharing!
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to volker_hmbg club
Many thanks, Volker. The whole larch tree was covered in these silver fronds.
7 years ago.
 Cämmerer zu Nau
Cämmerer zu Nau club
Bartflechten sind interessante Lebewesen und sehr lebensstark. Wunderbar in Szene gesetzt. Das Foto gefällt mir sehr gut.
7 years ago.
 Nick Weall
Nick Weall club
Not a bad crowd funding result, but a pity so few supported it really. Lots of thanks to the 549 people that did. xxx
7 years ago.
 Marie-claire Gallet
Marie-claire Gallet
Gorgeous capture, Amelia !! Yes we have gathered many friends and money in this CROWDFUNDING !!! This is a good result that let us hope for better days!!!!
7 years ago.
Marie-claire Gallet has added
7 years ago.
 Ulrich John
Ulrich John club
Excellent, Amelia !
7 years ago.
 Peter Castell
Peter Castell club
A nice find and capture Amelia, is this a relative of Spanish Moss ?
7 years ago.
 Schussentäler
Schussentäler club
a beauty of the little things
7 years ago.
 tiabunna
tiabunna club
A lovely capture of this lichen. We have something very similar, but the name eludes me.
7 years ago.
Amelia club has replied to tiabunna club
It could be Spanish moss, Tillandsia usneoides, you are thinking of, George. It often grows upon larger trees in tropical and subtropical climates. You may be interested to know that the species name, usneoides, means resembling Usnea.
7 years ago.
 Jaap van 't Veen
Jaap van 't Veen club
Beautifully captured; like your PiP too.
Congrats on Explore.
7 years ago.
 RHH
RHH
We have an endless variety of lichens here, not always easy to identify. Some of them are absolutely dependent though on pure air and water and are a kind of touchstone for the quality of the water and air.
7 years ago.
 sasithorn_s
sasithorn_s
Excellent capture with great clarity and details!!

Seen & admired in Old Pros ( Photos Without People)
www.ipernity.com/group/302393
7 years ago. Edited 7 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
Great find Amelia.................and well taken.

Apparently this species has some interesting medicinal uses too. www.beneficialbotanicals.com/tincture-information/usnea.html
7 years ago.
 J. Gafarot
J. Gafarot club
Excellent !
7 years ago.

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