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A slime mould Stock Photos and Images
![Slime mold or slime mould is a broad term describing some organisms that use spores to reproduce. Slime molds were formerly classified as fungi but are no longer considered part of this kingdom.[1] Although not related to one another, they are still sometimes grouped for convenience within the paraphyletic group referred to as kingdom Protista. Found in a wide variety of colors, more than 900 species of slime mold occur all over the world. Their common name refers to part of some of these organisms' life cycles where they can appear as gelatinous "slime". This is mostly seen with t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HEWJWW/slime-mold-or-slime-mould-is-a-broad-term-describing-some-organisms-HEWJWW.jpg "Slime mold or slime mould is a broad term describing some organisms that use spores to reproduce. Slime molds were formerly classified as fungi but are no longer considered part of this kingdom.[1] Although not related to one another, they are still sometimes grouped for convenience within the paraphyletic group referred to as kingdom Protista. Found in a wide variety of colors, more than 900 species of slime mold occur all over the world. Their common name refers to part of some of these organisms' life cycles where they can appear as gelatinous "slime". This is mostly seen with t Stock Photo")
RMHEWJWW–Slime mold or slime mould is a broad term describing some organisms that use spores to reproduce. Slime molds were formerly classified as fungi but are no longer considered part of this kingdom.[1] Although not related to one another, they are still sometimes grouped for convenience within the paraphyletic group referred to as kingdom Protista. Found in a wide variety of colors, more than 900 species of slime mold occur all over the world. Their common name refers to part of some of these organisms' life cycles where they can appear as gelatinous "slime". This is mostly seen with t
RM2N5DE2T–Dog Vomit Slime Mould (Fuligo septica) fruiting body on a rotting log in woodland, England.
RM2BEFXD7–A slime mold in the genus Stemonitis growing on a rotting log in the East Bay region of California.
RFW6RYK3–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RMK8N39G–Wolf's milk or Groening's slime, Lycogala epidendrum, a plasmodial slime mould, on dead wood, Devon.
RMPEKD99–Chocolate Tube Slime Mold (Stemonitis sp.) brown fruiting bodies (sporangia) grow on a rotting log.
RMPET2D8–Chocolate Tube Slime Mold (Stemonitis sp.) brown fruiting bodies (sporangia) growing on a rotting log.
RM2C91B0B–Arcyria ferruginea, a pink slime mould, growing on conifer trunk. Catbrook, Monmouthshire, January.
RMKXFDGB–Slime mold, probably Lycogala epidendrum, growing on a birch tree. Asticou Stream Trail, Northeast Harbor, Maine
RMPKHAGT–The slime mould, Tubulifera arachnoidea, in the plasmodium stage growing on a tree stump in the New Forest Hampshire England UK GB
RMW7XXNW–Yellow slime mould (Fuligo septica) growing on a rotting pine stump, Surrey, England, April.
RMW7N677–Slime Mould (Mucilago crustacea) at the plasmodium stage of its lifecycle, found in the corner of a field on wet grass. Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK, September.
RMW7P0MX–Dog Vomit / Scrambled Egg Slime Mould (Fuligo septica var. septica), a species of plasmodial slime mould (Myxomycetes class). Found on deciduous woodland floor. Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. October.
RM2N5DE2Y–Dog Vomit Slime Mould (Fuligo septica) fruiting body on a rotting log in woodland, England.
RM2H497J2–Egg-shell Slime Mould (Leocarpus fragilis) fruiting bodies in a woodland in the Mendip Hills, Somerset, England.
RFW6RYTG–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RMPET2D7–Chocolate Tube Slime Mold (Stemonitis sp.) brown fruiting bodies (sporangia) growing on a rotting log.
RMPKHAG5–The slime mould, Tubulifera arachnoidea, in the plasmodium stage growing on a tree stump in the New Forest Hampshire England UK GB
RMKXFDGE–Slime mold, probably Lycogala epidendrum, growing on a birch tree. Asticou Stream Trail, Northeast Harbor, Maine
RMPEKD98–Carnival Candy Slime Mold (Arcyria denudata) fruiting bodies (sporangia) grow on a rotting tree.
RM2H0RAXJ–Wolf's milk (Lycogala terrestre), a colourful slime mould (slime mold) on a rotting log during autumn or October, UK
RM2J5JGX1–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RM2H497JC–Egg-shell Slime Mould (Leocarpus fragilis) fruiting bodies in a woodland in the Mendip Hills, Somerset, England.
RFW6RYJF–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RMPT0H9J–Tubulifera arachnoidea slime mould in its plasmodium stage on a rotting log. Goblin Combe, North Somerset, England.
RMTRM600–A slime mold growing on the forest floor in the Amazon rainforest, a strange organism it is neither plant, fungus or animal.
RF2JF8J3M–The brightly coloured Wolf's Milk Slime Mould (Lycogala epidendrum) growing on a rotting log
RMHEWMGD–Slime mold or slime mould is a broad term describing some organisms that use spores to reproduce. Slime molds were formerly classified as fungi but are no longer considered part of this kingdom. Although not related to one another, they are still sometimes grouped for convenience within the paraphyletic group referred to as kingdom Protista.
RMHEWJWX–Slime mold or slime mould is a broad term describing some organisms that use spores to reproduce. Slime molds were formerly classified as fungi but are no longer considered part of this kingdom. Although not related to one another, they are still sometimes grouped for convenience within the paraphyletic group referred to as kingdom Protista.
RFS44DM1–Yellow slime mould and fallen beech tree flowers in springtime on a tree stump in the New Forest National Park
RF2DYXK69–Plasmid of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum spread on a root of a tree
RMPEKD9A–Carnival Candy Slime Mold (Arcyria denudata) fruiting bodies (sporangia) grow on a rotting tree.
RF2R2FF6D–Filamentous fruit slime mould several fruiting bodies next to each other with blue and yellow spherical caps on brown leaves against a blue sky
RMPD9A11–Fruiting bodies of Multigoblet Slime Mold (Metatrichia vesparium) grow on the side of a rotting dead tree.
RM2JD4DC6–Slime moud (possibly Enteridium sp.) growing on a tree trunk in the rainforest of eastern Ecuador.
RMHB820D–Fruiting bodies of Multigoblet Slime Mold (Metatrichia vesparium) grow on the side of a fallen dead tree.
RM2J5JGYX–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RM2D4WK5Y–Fruiting bodies of Multigoblet Slime Mold (Metatrichia vesparium) grow on the side of a fallen dead tree.
RM2FMNW6D–Red Raspberry Slime mold Tubifera ferruginosa or Tubulifera arachnoidea growing on an old tree stump in a woodland
RFW6RYKX–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RMW7W5C0–Slime mold (Dictydiaethalium plumbeum) and Beech woodwart (Hypoxylon fragiforme) growing on a branch, Belgium, October.
RF2E566X7–Fuligo septica, a slime mold known as the dog vomit slime mold, scrambled egg slime, or flowers of tan
RMTRM604–A slime mold growing on the forest floor in the Amazon rainforest, a strange organism it is neither plant, fungus or animal.
RFW5P5EJ–Fuligo septica, a slime mold known as the dog vomit slime mold, scrambled egg slime, or flowers of tan
RMBR5KYM–A slime mould or myxomycete (Lindbladia effusa var simplex) fruiting bodies forming on a fallen tree, UK.
RF2DYXK81–Plasmid of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum spread on a root of a tree
RFKGA2HW–The yellow fruiting body of the slime mould Fuligo septica on a rotting pine tree stump. Brownsea Island, Poole, Dorset, UK.
![Physarum polycephalum, literally the "many-headed slime", is a slime mold that inhabits shady, cool, moist areas, such as decaying leaves and logs. Like slime molds in general, it is sensitive to light; in particular, light can repel the slime mold and be a factor in triggering spore growth. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HEWK6N/physarum-polycephalum-literally-the-quotmany-headed-slimequot-is-a-HEWK6N.jpg "Physarum polycephalum, literally the "many-headed slime", is a slime mold that inhabits shady, cool, moist areas, such as decaying leaves and logs. Like slime molds in general, it is sensitive to light; in particular, light can repel the slime mold and be a factor in triggering spore growth. Stock Photo")
RMHEWK6N–Physarum polycephalum, literally the "many-headed slime", is a slime mold that inhabits shady, cool, moist areas, such as decaying leaves and logs. Like slime molds in general, it is sensitive to light; in particular, light can repel the slime mold and be a factor in triggering spore growth.
RF2GFECMX–Fuligo septica slime mold in a garden bed growing on dark mulch, yellow dog's vomit slime mould, copy space, horizontal aspect
RM2J5JGWM–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RMCNY401–False Puffball (Enteridium lycoperdon, Reticularia lycoperdon), closeup at a tree trunk, Germany, Saxony, Oberlausitz
RFW6RYPC–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RFS46HF0–Raspberry slime mold or red raspberry slime mold (Tubifera ferruginosa) growing on a rotten tree stump in August at Brockenhurst, New Forest National Park Hampshire, United Kingdom
RMW7W5C4–Slime mold (Dictydiaethalium plumbeum) and Beech woodwart (Hypoxylon fragiforme) growing on a branch, Belgium, October.
RMTRM5YW–A slime mold growing on the forest floor in the Amazon rainforest, a strange organism it is neither plant, fungus or animal.
RF2FYKEA2–With a bokeh effect, the macro photographer draws attention to the detail in the center of this glob of yellow slime mold found growing in Missouri.
RM2BEFXE1–A slime mold (Myxomycetes) growing on a rotten log in the forests of the East bay region of California on the West Coast.
RM2BW5MAT–The carnival candy slime mold (Arcyria denudata) is a brightly colored slime mold with a panglobal distribution.
RM2TD4ENP–A weaver's gargoyle on the mobile slime mould yellow blossom (Fuligo septica), Valais, Switzerland
RF2K4AWHP–Grey ball slime mould several spherical greyish fruiting bodies next to each other on a small nest
RF2RN4FR9–Brick red stalk slime mould three fruiting bodies with dark stalks and woolly felty red hats next to each other against a blue sky
RM2BHG7KM–From a soil sample: probably a pollen grain on top of slime mold colony, vertical field of view is about 1.2mm
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