Coprinopsis picacea

Meerdaalbos, Oct 2013.

comments (5)

Christine Young

Lion

Gorgeous! These older photos of yours are really great, Marta! Posted 3 years ago
1. Patomarazul
  
  Lion
  
  Yes, and I also try to get ahold of my husband's ones. All those past years I was posting them in Project Noah but when I joined JungleDragon I did not go back in time to retrieve them so now that I have less new trip postings I have more time. Also now I have groups and apps online that help me confirm IDs for some that I never posted because I did not know the species. In the end I also want to make groups of pictures to post them also in our Flickr collection at some point, ....so yes, this hobby keeps me busy enough and I enjoy it very much ...and I am rediscovering some nice ones! :-) Posted 3 years ago, modified 3 years ago
2. 1. Christine Young
    
    Lion
    
    That's awesome! I'm trying to get through last year's pics. I'm currently in May. Plus, I have ~5 years of mothing photos that I never completely went through. And, many slides to image, in addition to lots of insect specimens. I have older photos too, but mine aren't as good quality as yours. They are too small when uploaded. Posted 3 years ago

Calbost Niel

Lion

Great angle Marta - Niel Posted 3 years ago
1. Patomarazul
  
  Lion
  
  Thanks! it is nice to take a pic at floor perspective for the woods ambiance to be in the background as well :-) Posted 3 years ago

The Magpie Inkcap

''Coprinopsis picacea'' is a species of fungus in the Psathyrellaceae. It is commonly called magpie fungus. It is native to Britain. This poisonous species can sometimes be confused with the edible ''Coprinus comatus''.

Info 7 0

Similar species: Agaricales

Species identified by Patomarazul

By Patomarazul

Uploaded Jan 16, 2022. Captured Oct 12, 2013 16:36 in RM3C+CV Oud-Heverlee, Belgium.

Explore Belgium 1,910 1,459 0

SP-820UZ
f/3.7
10/300s
ISO400
5.7mm

Captured in the fall. More fall photos.