RF2H0TNWD–Orange colored balls of Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk, which is a type of slime mold Amoeba commonly mistaken for a fungus
RMB47RA6–Slime Mold
RF2T3HMW5–Close up of a young, pink fruiting body of the slime mold amoeba Wolf's Milk (Lycogala epidendrum) oozing out a pink paste, blue background
RFRBGABK–Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk or groening's slime mold
RM2PWFY06–Wolf's Milk (Lycogala epidendrum) slime mould mold on dead wood logs, England, UK, also called groening's slime
RFR582CF–Great wolf's milk or groening's slime mold, Lycogala flavofuscum
RF2A94C48–Extreme close up of Pink Slime Puffballs mushrooms in green moss on tree stump
RM2A7HE98–Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk or groening's slime - Pisgah National Forest, Brevard, North Carolina, USA
RF2JF8J3M–The brightly coloured Wolf's Milk Slime Mould (Lycogala epidendrum) growing on a rotting log
RF2WXFP6K–Lycogala epidendrum (wolf's milk, groening's slime) - A type of mold that lives on rotten stumps
RF2RABJWM–Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk or groening's slime, is a cosmopolitan species of myxogastrid amoeba which is often mistaken for a
RF2G650CX–Fruiting bodies of the myxogastrid commonly known as wolf's milk growing on damp wood
RM2BDYRPE–Lycogala epidendrum (Slime Mold)
RF2H0TNWG–Orange colored balls of Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk, which is a type of slime mold Amoeba commonly mistaken for a fungus
RMB46FY9–Slime Mold
RM2HPCGFX–Lycogala epidendrum, (wolf's milk or groening's slime), is a cosmopolitan species of myxogastrid amoeba, often mistaken for a fungus, UK
RF2WE4CY9–Slime mold (Metatrichia vesparia)
RM2PWFXY2–Wolf's Milk (Lycogala epidendrum) slime mould mold on dead wood logs, England, UK, also called groening's slime
RFR72NNW–Great wolf's milk or groening's slime mold, Lycogala flavofuscum
RF2KRJG4R–Wood lycogala, lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as wolf's milk. Small bright mushrooms - mucus grow on half-rotten stumps.
RFRFDM68–Fuligo septica, commonly called dog vomit slime mold, scrambled egg slime mold, or flowers of tan
RMAY8D5N–Plasmodium of a plasmodial slime mold
RFRA70M6–Great wolf's milk or groening's slime, Lycogala flavofuscum
RFRWE1BP–Different species of slime mold on rotten tree trunk
RM2D1111A–Young fruitbodies of the Hemitrichia genus, a slime mold, sharing a log with Lycogala epidendrum. Neither are considered fungi. Quebec, Canada.
RFP8RC00–Cells Growing In A Tissue Culture Petri Dish Isolated On Black Background. Mitosis, The Process Of Cell Division And Multiplication. Medicine Scientif
RF2X33MP4–Orange red slime mold mushroom Lycogala epidendrum in the autumn forest.
RF2WM3DF9–slime mold plasmodium (Badhamia utricularis) networked to feed on rolled oats and a piece of mushroom
RF2M3M4Y0–close shot of the fuligo plasmodial slime mold on the bark.
RF2GFECMX–Fuligo septica slime mold in a garden bed growing on dark mulch, yellow dog's vomit slime mould, copy space, horizontal aspect
RF2WXFP70–Lycogala epidendrum (wolf's milk, groening's slime) - A type of mold that lives on rotten stumps
RF2HPPWE0–Wolf's milk Lycogala epidendrum on a fallen trunk. Cubo de La Galga. Puntallana. La Palma. Canary Islands. Spain.
RM2BDYTAK–Slime Mold
RF2BD6CX9–Lycogala epidendrum, known as wolf's milk, growing on a dead log in the woods in autumn. Spain
RF2K29X21–Wolf's milk Lycogala epidendrum on a fallen trunk.
RMRE5YGT–. Creation by evolution; a consensus of present-day knowledge as set forth by leading authorities in non-technical language that all may understand. Evolution. Fig. 2.—A myxomycete or slime mold [Ffdigo septica) in the Plasmodium stage; a mass of protoplasm without cell wall. This Plasmodium grew on moist decaying wood in a glass jar and was photographed after it had "crawled up" the inner surface of the jar in the manner of the microscopic animal Amoeba. Its color was bright orange.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en
RF2DYXK81–Plasmid of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum spread on a root of a tree
RFRWE1BX–Different species of slime mold on rotten tree trunk
RFRDACMW–Dog sick slime mould or dog sick fungus, Mucilago crustacea
RM2CWDGW1–Pale pink slime mold (Lycogala epidendrum) on a rotting log in a Quebec forest, Wakefield, Canada. Not a fungus. No idea what the donut is.
RF2E25PTF–Lycogala flavofuscum, a wolf's milk slime mold from Finland
RF2WM3DFB–plasmodium of an orange slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) spreading across and feeding on a piece of mushroom
RF2M3M4Y3–close shot of the fuligo plasmodial slime mold on the bark.
RF2WHFHRR–yellow plasmodium of a slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) speading away from rolled oats it had been feeding on
RF2WXFP9G–Lycogala epidendrum (wolf's milk, groening's slime) - A type of mold that lives on rotten stumps
RF2WM3DFC–bright orange plasmodium of a slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) spreading over a piece of mushroom to feed
RM2BDYRPB–Slime Mold
RF2WHFHRD–the orange-colored plasmodium of a slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) slowly speading over and feeding on rolled oats
RFP8RBYN–Cells Growing In A Tissue Culture Petri Dish Isolated On Black Background. Mitosis, The Process Of Cell Division And Multiplication. Medicine Scientif
RF2WHFHNX–an orange-colored plasmodium of a slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) speading out across a piece of rotting wood
RF2DYXK48–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on dry leaves on the ground
RF2BC08RJ–Lycogala epidendrum, known as wolf's milk, growing on a dead log in the woods in autumn. Spain
RMRE5YGG–. Creation by evolution; a consensus of present-day knowledge as set forth by leading authorities in non-technical language that all may understand. Evolution. Fig. 2.—A myxomycete or slime mold [Ffdigo septica) in the Plasmodium stage; a mass of protoplasm without cell wall. This Plasmodium grew on moist decaying wood in a glass jar and was photographed after it had "crawled up" the inner surface of the jar in the manner of the microscopic animal Amoeba. Its color was bright orange.. Fig. 5.—Plants of the cinnamon fern {Osmtinda chmamomea), showmg foliage leaves and (in the center)
RFRWE1C5–Different species of slime mold on rotten tree trunk
RF2AW9KJ4–Slime mould (Fuligo leviderma)
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