Sulphur Tuft (Hypholoma fasciculare)
The morning sun is shining, the birds are singing from beyond high boughs, and fallen autumn leaves crunch under foot as I walk along the narrow, meandering woodland path. Beneath an aged Sweet Chestnut tree I spot such a magical minature world of wonder.
There is hardly any light, and what little light there is it is fairly diffuse beneath the canopy of woodland trees. And yet here they grow from the hollow of the tree, a world of fungi, this species named Sulphur Tuft.
Photographs of Sulphur Tuft (Hypholoma fasciculare), taken October 2016, local wood, Staffordshire. Β© Pete Hillman 2016. Camera used Nikon D7200, with Sigma 105mm macro lens. ISO 800 to 1000. 1/50 sec. f/6.3. Compensated flash used. All hand-held.
Excellent shots! We walked a similar path this morning, more ducks than mushrooms thoughπ
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Thank you π These were quite a challenge because of the deep shadow.
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So enchanting!
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Thank you π I always enjoy discovering fungi, and photographing them, whatever the challenges may be π
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Amazing really …they inspire me thank you for sharing π
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Thank you very much π
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