A little under the weather
Vermillion Lakes, Banff
White-crowned Sparrow
Cosmos
Colour in the forest
Long-horned Beetle
Beginning to open
Eyelash Cup fungus
White-crowned Sparrow
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White Cinquefoil
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From my garden
Asparagus Beetle
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White-tailed Jack Rabbit
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Mushroom Lichen
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Camouflaged Wood Frog
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Textured
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Solitude
In the darkness of the forest
Preening comes naturally
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Invasive, but pretty
Can you believe it?
Little fungus cup
White garden rose
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Spotted Coralroot
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I'm still drooling : )
Bursting out
Older of the two owlets
Rare Spotted Coralroot
Little orange flower
Wilson's Snipe
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Liverwort
I find Liverwort fascinating, and this very much enlarged photo shows very small "parasol" structures growing up through the surrounding mosses. I think this one belongs to the Marchantia species. Saw this one in the forest out past Bragg Creek, west of the city, three days ago.
"One reason liverworts are so curious is that in terms of the evolution of life on Earth, these plants are old. Liverworts are often referred to as "the simplest true plants." Instead of bearing regular roots, liverworts anchor themselves with rather primitive and simple, one-celled appendages known as rhizoids. Liverworts are called liverworts because long ago the people who named them felt that the curious arrangement of cells on the surface of some liverworts was similar to the cell arrangement in actual livers taken from animals." From backyardnature.net.
"One reason liverworts are so curious is that in terms of the evolution of life on Earth, these plants are old. Liverworts are often referred to as "the simplest true plants." Instead of bearing regular roots, liverworts anchor themselves with rather primitive and simple, one-celled appendages known as rhizoids. Liverworts are called liverworts because long ago the people who named them felt that the curious arrangement of cells on the surface of some liverworts was similar to the cell arrangement in actual livers taken from animals." From backyardnature.net.
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