Fly Agaric Mushrooms
704. A Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria) mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
705. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
706. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. This has probably been eaten by a slug. (28/OCT/2013)
707. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. This has probably been eaten by a slug. (28/OCT/2013)
708. A Fly Agaric mushroom in its early stages, in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
709. A Fly Agaric mushroom in its early stages, in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
710. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
711. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
712. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
713. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
714. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
715. A Fly Agaric mushroom in its early stages, in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
717. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
718. Three Fly Agaric mushrooms in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
719. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
720. A Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
721. A strangely-shaped Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
722. A strangely-shaped Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
723. The strangely-shaped Fly Agaric mushroom, showing signs of having been nibbled. (28/OCT/2013)
724. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
725. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
726. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
727. Two Fly Agaric mushrooms in the thicket - the one on the left has finished, the one on the right is in the early stages. (28/OCT/2013)
728. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
729. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
730. A young Fly Agaric mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
More Mushrooms
731. A Purple Brittlegill Russula (Russula atropurpurea) in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
732. A Purple Brittlegill Russula (Russula atropurpurea) in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
733. Two Purple Brittlegill Russulas (Russula atropurpurea) in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
734. A Purple Brittlegill Russula (Russula atropurpurea) in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
735. A Purple Brittlegill Russula (Russula atropurpurea) in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
736. Lepiota (Macrolepiota) mushrooms in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
737. Lepiota (Macrolepiota) mushrooms in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
738. An unidentified mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
739. The underside of an unidentified mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
740. An unidentified mushroom in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
741. These stump puffballs (Lycoperdon pyriforme) are still in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
742. Milk cap (Lactarius) mushroom in the meadow. (30/OCT/2013)
743. Milk cap (Lactarius) mushroom in the meadow. (30/OCT/2013)
744. Milk cap (Lactarius) mushroom in the meadow. (30/OCT/2013)
745. Milk cap (Lactarius) mushroom in the meadow. (30/OCT/2013)
746. Milk cap (Lactarius) mushroom in the meadow. (30/OCT/2013)
747. Shaggy Ink Cap (Coprinus comatus) in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
748. Scurfy Twiglet (Tuberia furfurcacea) growing in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
Ladybirds
749. The new fence surrounding the demolition site, which is very popular with insects, especially ladybirds - except when it's raining. Weoley Park Road in the background. (28/OCT/2013)
750. The new fence surrounding the demolition site, which is very popular with insects, especially ladybirds - except when it's raining. The trees in the background are the meadow boundary. (28/OCT/2013)
751. The new fence surrounding the demolition site, which is very popular with insects, especially ladybirds - except when it's raining. Taken in the thicket. The teaching wing is background right. (28/OCT/2013)
752. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
753. A many-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
754. A many-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
755. A many-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
756. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
757. A black Harlequin ladybird with four red-spots on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
758. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
759. A black Harlequin ladybird with four red-spots on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
760. A red, many-spotted Harlequin, and a black, two-spotted, eyed Harlequin, together on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
761. A black, two-spotted, eyed Harlequin, on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
762. Two black Harlequin ladybirds, one with four, eyed spots and one with two, eyed spots, together on the new fence in the thicket.(28/OCT/2013)
763. A black, two-spotted, eyed Harlequin, on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
764. A red, many-spotted Harlequin, and a black, two-spotted, eyed Harlequin, together on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
765. A black, two-spotted, eyed Harlequin, on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
766. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
767. A red, many-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
768. A black Harlequin ladybird with four red-spots on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
769. A black Harlequin ladybird with four red-spots on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
770. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird eating something, on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
771. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
772. A black, four-spotted, eyed Harlequin Ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
773. A newly emerged, lumpy-looking red-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
774. An orange, many-spotted Harlequin ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
775. A completely black ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
776. A completely black ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
777. A completely black ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
778. An orange, many-spotted Harlequin ladybird eating a smaller insect on the trunk of a tree in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
779. A predominantly black Harlequin ladybird on the trunk of a tree in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
Ladybird Life-cycle
780. A Ladybird larva, having emerged from an egg. On the trunk of a tree in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
781. Two larvae and a pupa. On the trunk of a tree in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
782. Ladybird pupa, the next stage after the larva stage. On the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
783. A brand new ladybird, still without its markings, having just emerged from a pupa. (28/OCT/2013)
784. A brand new ladybird, still without its markings, having just emerged from a pupa. (28/OCT/2013)
785. A brand new ladybird, still without its markings, having just emerged from a pupa. (28/OCT/2013)
786. A brand new ladybird, its markings only just forming, eating a smaller insect. On the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
787. A brand new ladybird, its markings only just forming. On the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
788. Two brand new, wrinkly-looking ladybirds, straightening their wings on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
789. A new, dented-looking ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
790. A new ladybird, its patterning formed but still with quite a soft shell, on the fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
791. Another soft, newly emerged ladybird on the trunk of a tree in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
792. Another slightly dented, soft-looking ladybird on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
793. A new ladybird, its spots not yet fully defined, on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
Harvestmen and Wasps
794. A harvestman on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
795. A harvestman on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
796. A different type of harvestman on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
797. While on the subject of harvestman, if you've used the OLRC, you've probably seen one of these behind a door or in the corner of the ceiling. They never seem to move. (28/OCT/2013)
798. if you've used the OLRC, you've probably seen one of these behind a door or in the corner of the ceiling. They never seem to move. (28/OCT/2013)
799. if you've used the OLRC, you've probably seen one of these behind a door or in the corner of the ceiling. They never seem to move. (28/OCT/2013)
800. A wasp on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
801. A wasp on the new fence in the thicket. (28/OCT/2013)
Some of our trees and plants
802. The golden liquid amber tree is beginning to show its darker colours. (28/OCT/2013)
803. Meanwhile, in the meadow, something has been feeding on the apples that have fallen from the trees. (28/OCT/2013)
804. The apple trees in the meadow still bear beautiful rosy apples. (28/OCT/2013)
805. Sticky buds on a Horse Chestnut tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
806. The tree on the right is quite important to users of the OLRC. It's the lime tree on Weoley Park Road that functions as a bust stop for our shuttle bus to the main campus. (28/OCT/2013)
807. Lime / linden tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
808. There are several Sweet Chestnut trees in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
809. A Rowan tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
810. Hawthorn in the hedgerow in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
811. Cotoneaster in the hedgerow in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
812. A Beech tree that is part of the hedgerow in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
813. Brambles in the hedgerow in the meadow. Lots of Blackberries grow in the meadow, but the ones by the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC are the sweetest. (28/OCT/2013)
814. Maple tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
815. Medlar fruit on the Medlar tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
816. Bright pink fruit on a Cotoneaster tree in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
817. Brambles in the hedgerow in the meadow. Lots of Blackberries grow in the meadow, but the ones by the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC are the sweetest. (28/OCT/2013)
818. The bamboo tree in the meadow - situated where there is a wall feature projected from the Bristol Road boundary. (28/OCT/2013)
819. The apple trees in the meadow are still covered with ripe fruit. (28/OCT/2013)
820. Leaves from some of the many Sycamore trees on campus - all of which are blighted with tar spot. (28/OCT/2013)
821. The Spindleberry tree at the edge of the meadow close to the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC. It's orange seeds are now visible. (28/OCT/2013)
822. The Spindleberry tree at the edge of the meadow close to the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC. It's orange seeds are now visible. (28/OCT/2013)
823. The Spindleberry tree at the edge of the meadow close to the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC. It's orange seeds are now visible. (28/OCT/2013)
824. The pinkish leaves of the Spindleberry tree at the edge of the meadow close to the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC. (28/OCT/2013)
825. Rosehips at the edge of the meadow close to the Bristol Road entrance to the OLRC. (28/OCT/2013)
826. Pink Vetch (Vicia sativa) growing in the meadow. (28/OCT/2013)
827. There are still a few buttercups in the meadow despite the time of year. (28/OCT/2013)
828. There are still a few buttercups in the meadow despite the time of year. (28/OCT/2013)
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