No, it was sitting on the ground; in the growth process it overcame a dried-out bush branch that stood in its way. In the early stages it's tissues are soft, similar to as most fungi have it, it wraps around obstacles it encounters and continue to grow—but in the end tissues become harden. A spectacular specimen—when viewed under magnification, isn't it?
No, it was sitting on the ground; in the growth process it overcame a dried-out bush branch that stood in its way. In the early stages it's tissues are soft, similar to as most fungi have it, it wraps around obstacles it encounters and continue to grow—but in the end tissues become harden. A spectacular specimen—when viewed under magnification, isn't it?
Yes! I thought that the lichen in the background only grew on trees, that's why I asked