RM2HD5RT0–Yellow Slime Mould Fungus (Fuligo septica) aka Dog Vomit Slime Mould or scrambled Egg Slime growing on moss on forest floor in Perthshire,Scotland,UK
RFHJ0BDG–Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of common environmental allergenic mould (Cladosporium sp.); fungal hyphae producing spores.Also known as Hormodendrum sp.This specimen was found on inner surface of building's air supply duct.This genus is most common outdoor airborne mould but may occur
RFKCW1ER–Extreme Close-Up Of White Slime Mould Growing On Tree Bark
RMEXDCDN–Slime Mould; Myxomycete Cornwall; UK
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.
RM2H5CBYK–A fruiting body of Lycogala, a slime mold, growing on a damp log.
RF2H07ATC–A Fuligo septica growing on a stump it a forest.
RFF5E876–orange slime mould (Fuligo septica) on trunk
RF2H9HAEP–Perichaena corticalis, a slime mold growing on bark of common aspen, no common English name
RM2J5JGX1–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RFH6D1T8–Dog vomit slime mold or mould, Fuligo septica
RF2F851AN–Coral slime fungus (Ceratiomyxa)
RM2BDXHT0–Metatrichia Horrida
RF2D4PPBN–Fuligo septica, slime mold, scrambled egg slime fungus on tree stump closeup selective focus
RF2E03GYB–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on the ground
RFR41TAC–Fuligo septica
RF2DYXK48–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on dry leaves on the ground
RM2BA7REM–Coral Slime, Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa, fruiting bodies in mossy woodland, New Forest.
RFKGA2HW–The yellow fruiting body of the slime mould Fuligo septica on a rotting pine tree stump. Brownsea Island, Poole, Dorset, UK.
RFHJ0BDH–Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of common environmental allergenic mould (Cladosporium sp.); fungal hyphae producing spores.Also known as Hormodendrum sp.This specimen was found on inner surface of building's air supply duct.This genus is most common outdoor airborne mould but may occur
RM2J1WB6R–Slime mould (Comatricha nigra), in reproductive phase. Close-up of spore-bearing fruiting bodies (sporangia). Buckinghamshire, UK.
RM360°2C393YG–Slime mould with a holly topping on the New Forest floor
RM2J1WB6J–Slime mould (Trichia botrytis), in reproductive phase. Close-up of spore-bearing fruiting bodies (sporangia). Buckinghamshire, UK.
RM2K32GHN–The slime moulds are not related to fungi. Now considered a type of Protozoa they make these mobile plasmodium structures when feeding is easy
RM2J1WB6C–Slime mould (Physarum leucophaeum), in mature reproductive phase, growing on grass. Close-up of spore-bearing fruiting bodies (sporangia). Buckinghams
RM2K455P4–Slime Mould spend most of their lives as microscopic single cell amoeboid like Protozoans. When they coalesce and mate they form these slime moulds
RM2J5JGYX–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RFH6D1T5–Dog vomit slime mold or mould, Fuligo septica
RF2F851CF–Coral slime fungus (Ceratiomyxa)
RFJ7CFXD–Red raspberry slime, Tubifera ferruginosa, is reddish in color when fresh, but turns brown after maturing
RM2BDXHW4–Physarum Polycephalum
RFKJJ7GW–White slime mold, Arcyria cinerea
RF2D0JHRX–Fuligo septica, slime mold, scrambled egg slime fungus on tree stump closeup selective focus
RFM2Y4P1–Slime mold, Fuligo luteonitens
RM2BA7RH1–Coral Slime, Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa, fruiting bodies in mossy woodland, New Forest.
RFM68KJ1–Slime mold, Tubifera ferrunginosa
RMK8N3AJ–Wolf's milk or Groening's slime, Lycogala epidendrum, a plasmodial slime mould, on dead wood, Devon.
RFJDRNAF–Plasmodial slime mold, Fuligo leviderma
RF2DYXKDG–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on dry leaves on the ground
RFKR6JAE–Orange slime mold, Trichia decipiens
RM2F6D3ND–Covered in many sporangium from pin mould rotting discarded vegetables under go decomposition caused by digestive enzymes of fungi, enzymatic browning
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.
RF2M3M4GT–close shot of the fuligo plasmodial slime mold on the bark.
RF2FYKEFW–Not an animal and not a plant but a mysterious organisim called slime mold grows in a pile in a flower bed. The defocused effect draws the eye to the
RM2J5JGWM–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RF2FYKEC6–A close up look at a clump of slime mold turning from soft and yellow to crusty and brown in a Missouri garden with a bokeh effect.
RF2F851AG–Coral slime fungus (Ceratiomyxa)
RM2HAMB41–The small pathogenic brackets of Root Rot are covered in a slime mould. Normally seen in autumn these moulds are now classified as Protozoans
RM2BDXHW6–Diachea Leucopodia
RF2BDH6D5–Tiny Slime mold growing on the forest floor macro photography close-up of penicillin, green mold, white fluff of tender Mold in the sun. Abstract clos
RM2BNE221–Slime mould (Arcuryia denudata) erupted fruiting bodies or sporangia, bearing thousands of spores, Kahuranaki, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, September.
RM2WAB61K–Sporocarp with spores of the slime mould Paradiacheopsis sp. (P. fimbriata?) growing from bark samples in culture collected at Hidra, south-western No
RFRMXG35–Tranquil summer landscape with Dnipro river in central Ukraine
RM2RFRP05–The Silver Grey Metallic False Puffball, Enteridium lycoperdon Or Reticularia lycoperdon During Its Sporangial Or Aethalial Phase Growing On A Moss Co
RMK8N39G–Wolf's milk or Groening's slime, Lycogala epidendrum, a plasmodial slime mould, on dead wood, Devon.
RFP8RC00–Cells Growing In A Tissue Culture Petri Dish Isolated On Black Background. Mitosis, The Process Of Cell Division And Multiplication. Medicine Scientif
RM2DF5W72–Dog sick slime mould, Mucilago crustacea on grassland in autumn.
RFKR6JA1–Orange slime mold, Trichia decipiens
RM2DF5N4F–Dog sick slime mould, Mucilago crustacea on grassland in autumn.
RFH9EC96–Red raspberry slime mold or mold, Tubifera ferruginosa
RF2DYXKB1–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on dry leaves on the ground
RFH96F21–Dog vomit slime mold or mould, Fuligo septica
RM2F6D1EA–Covered in many sporangium from pin mould rotting discarded vegetables under go decomposition caused by digestive enzymes of fungi, enzymatic browning
RM2BDXHTJ–Stemonitis
RF2M3M4XT–close shot of the fuligo plasmodial slime mold on the bark.
RM2BDXTXT–Physarum nucleatum
RMWA6JJE–False Puffball, Reticularia lycoperdon, growing on old wood in spring, Exmoor.
RM2BDXHTD–Metatrichia Vesparium
RF2BWTEBC–Tiny Slime mold growing on the forest floor macro photography close-up of penicillin, green mold, white fluff of tender Mold in the sun. Abstract clos
RM2BNE22J–Slime mould (Arcuryia denudata) erupted fruiting bodies or sporangia, bearing thousands of spores, Kahuranaki, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, September.
RFJJ9D1R–Early summer landscape with slimy Dnipro riverside, Ukraine
RFP8RBYN–Cells Growing In A Tissue Culture Petri Dish Isolated On Black Background. Mitosis, The Process Of Cell Division And Multiplication. Medicine Scientif
RM2F3F06D–Radiotrophic fungi, can use radiation as an energy source to stimulate growth. Most radiotrophic fungi use melanin to survive. 1 Acanthostaurus purpurascens. 2 Amphibelone anomala. 3 Dyctiosoma trigonizon. 4 Dorataspis polyancistra. 5 Diploconus fasces. 6 Cladosporium sphaerospermum. 7 Arachnocorys circumtexta. Old 19th century color lithography illustration from El Mundo Ilustrado 1879
RFAPTNT2–Aethalium containing the spores of the dog vomit slime mold (Fuligo septica) in an urban flower bed. Missouri, USA
RMRDRD3Y–. Introduction to botany. Botany. Fig. 132. Myxomycete or Slime Mould, i, a bit of Plasmodium. 2, a small Plasmodium. 3, a spore. 4 and 5, protoplast escaping from the spore. 6 and 7, stages suc- ceeding s, motile protoplasts which finally fuse to form 2 and i. 8 and 9, dif- ferent forms of sporangia bearing spores such as 3. After Prantl and Massey. boundary line between the lowest plants and animals, but the character and nature of formation of their spores seem to warrant their classification among plants. In its vegeta- tive or Plasmodium state (see Fig. 132) a slime mouid creeps. Please n
RF2DYXKF0–Sporangia of the Many Headed Slime of the species Physarum polycephalum scattered on dry leaves on the ground
RMPG3T0N–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PnOTOPHTTA. 107 some species it is no larger than a pin-head, while in others it is as large as a man's hand. This mass of protoplasm is often yellow or orange-red in color, and is never green. It possesses to an extraordinary degree the power of moving itself from place to place. Slime-moulds obtain their food by absorbing solutions of decaying matter, and are even. Fig. 45.—Early stages of a Slime-mould (Fuligo varians). o. a spore; 6. c, the same, bursting the cell-wall; d to I, various stages; m, young Slime-mould. said to engulf solid substances in the