Nov 8, 2024
This vibrant banana slug seems to have taken a liking to a tiny mushroom amidst the forest floor in Northern California. There's something magical in these small, often unnoticed, woodland interactions.
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This vibrant banana slug seems to have taken a liking to a tiny mushroom amidst the forest floor in Northern California. There's something magical in these small, often unnoticed, woodland interactions.
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Got inspired by this photo I took in the forest
Environment design
Hidden tree society 🪴🪵🍄~
Red Cedar Branch
Sarah Stivers 2022
This post is dedicated to the Bog Turtle, which is not an invasive species in North America but is actually an endangered species due to the invasive Purple Loosestrife and climate change. The Bog Turtle is one of North America’s smallest turtle species. They’re one of the rarest turtle species in the United States. Currently, they’re protected by laws that prohibit their capture or sale, but that doesn’t stop some individuals in the black market pet trade.Â
The fourth photo is of the invasive species Purple Loosestrife. This species is invasive in 48 states, similarly to Japanese Barberry, this plant was introduced for ornamental reasons. It is also speculated that the seeds were brought over from ocean ships, like the Spiny Water Flea. It is native to Europe and is found in Russia as well. Purple Loosestrife is able to adapt to a lot of different habitats, and like other invasive species it pushes out native plant species, harming biodiversity.Â
Bog Turtles have two known populations in the United State that are separated by 250 miles. Purple Loosestrife is impenetrable by the turtle, causing their habitat to be fragmented. This large of a distance between the two populations make it impossible for the two populations to mate, causing them to mate with their own small populations. This shows the threat of inbreeding. Along with habitat fragmentation, climate change is also posing a severe threat to the species. The Bog Turtle relies on its fragile habitat, which can be affected by erratic weather.Â
No tree is an island, and no place is this truer than the forest
Forest trees and their root fungi are more or less a commune in which they share resources in a fashion so unabashedly socialist that I hesitate to describe it in detail lest conservatives reading this go out and immediately set light to the nearest copse.
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According to a new study published in the Springer Nature journal, 49–55% of the vegetation cover of the Mount Kenya Forest Ecosystem (MKFE)
Are the chestnuts native forest where you live? If they are you should honestly stop gathering them in the first place. *Maybe* foraging enough to feed yourself, but you absolutely shouldn't take pounds and pounds of them because you'll disrupt the native ecosystem that relies on them.
If they're not native forest then go nuts I guess.
They're not native, they got planted in the 18th century, and there's so much that the animals are having their fill as well! The foraging spot is so popular, currently there's over 20 foragers there every day, it's extremely competitive. Animals usually snatch the chestnuts during the night, and in the morning we can see the chewed up ones. And every year, there's plenty leftover that don't even get eaten, I end up finding them going bad in the forest during the spring.
Also there's native trees as well, but they produce smaller chestnuts so foragers leave those alone. I admire your care for the native ecosystem anon! Rest assured I would not be taking food that animals rely on.
Showcase the importance of maintaining a healthy forest ecosystem.
The College of Forestry will celebrate the Day by holding a quiz, painting and drawing competition, and other events that showcase the importance of maintaining a healthy forest ecosystem. Check out the circular on the university's website for more information.
India, Navsari: Navsari Agricultural University interactive activities.