Biodiverse Ecosystem

Biodiverse Ecosystem Environment. Lichens, Mosses, Fungi, Trees Growing In Symbiosis. Mushrooms Growing on the Stump

Lichen Growing On Granite

Green Lichen

Growing Mushrooms

Yellow Beauties

Forest Understory Growth

Mushroom

Chaga Fungi

Fungi Growing On The Forest Floor

Fungi, Nature,

Lichens & Moss

Lichens & Moss Growing In The Forest

Yellow Orange Mushrooms

Mushrooms

Moss & Lichens Growing

Mossy Stump Boreal Forest

Mosses and lichens growing on old wood

Growing Fungi Photos

Fungi Growing from Rotting Birch Log.

Tasty Mushrooms

These Mushrooms Are Very Tasty

Fungi Growing

Mushroms

Red Mushroom

Fungi Boreal Forest

Forest Fungi

British Soldiers

British Soldiers, Lichens

Bracket Fungi.

Growing Fungi

Fungi Growing In The Forest.

Bracket Fungi Boreal Forest

Blue Green Lichens

Bird on Birch tree Boreal Forest

Rocky Substrate Breaking Down

Bedrock Mosses

Natural, Organic, Colors

Autumn on the Precambrian Sheild

Lichen Community Growing

Lichens A Growing Community

Growing Community

Mushrooms Growing On The Forest Floor

Lichens Growing On Igneous Bedrock

Lichens & Bedrock

Lichens Decaying The Dead Wood

Lichens Growing On Decaying Wood

Green Lichens & Mosses

Snowy Fungi

Brackett Fungi Growing On A Log

Fungi Growing on a Rotting log,

Wild Fungi Growing

Lichens With Fairy Cups

Lichens & Bedrock

Lichens Growing on Bedrock

Growing Lichens

Symbiotic Relationships, Lichens Growing On A Branch

Jelly Fungi

Orange Jelly Fungi, Growing On Wood Ecosystem Biodiversity

British Soldiers, A Red Lichen from the Cladoniaceae Family

British Soldiers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cladonia cristatella Scientific classification Kingdom: Fungi Division: Ascomycota Class: Lecanoromycetes Order: Lecanorales Family: Cladoniaceae Genus: Cladonia Species: C. cristatella Binomial name Cladonia cristatella Tuck. Cladonia cristatella, commonly known as the British soldier lichen, is a fruticose lichen belonging to the family Cladoniaceae. The species was first described scientifically by the American Botanist Edward Tuckerman in 1858.[1]

Mushroom Growing Wild

Just After A Rain