Slime mold Tubifera microsperma or may be T. pseudomicrosperma on a log in Lick Creek ParkWeb page of Lick Creek Park by Dept. of Biology of TAMU. College Station, Texas

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College Station, Texas, June 5 - 6, 2019

Album 2520: College Station, Texas, June 5 - 6, 2019

The image presents a close-up view of a log covered with various organisms and debris. The primary subject is a cluster of white, round objects that resemble small balls or pearls, scattered across the surface of the log.

**Organisms**

* **Slime Mold**: The white objects are likely Tubifera microsperma or T. pseudomicrosperma, which are species of slime molds commonly found on decaying wood.
* **Other Organisms**: In addition to the slime mold, other organisms may be present on the log, including fungi, bacteria, and insects.

**Log Surface**

* **Texture and Color**: The log surface appears rough and weathered, with a mix of light brown and dark brown hues. It has a cracked appearance, suggesting that it is dry and somewhat decayed.
* **Debris**: Various debris can be seen on the log, including small twigs, leaves, and other plant material.

**Background**

* The background of the image is not visible due to the close-up nature of the photograph. However, based on the location mentioned in the caption (Lick Creek Park), it is likely that the log is situated in a wooded area or near a body of water.

In summary, the image shows a cluster of slime mold balls growing on a decaying log in Lick Creek Park. The log has a rough texture and is covered with debris, suggesting that it is located in a wooded area or near a body of water. – AI vision

🇪🇸 Descripción en español / Spanish Description

El moho gelatinoso Tubifera microsperma o puede ser T. pseudomicrosperma en un tronco de Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, 6 de junio de 2019. La imagen presenta una vista cercana de un tronco cubierto con diversos organismos y desechos. El sujeto principal son un grupo de objetos redondos blancos que se asemejan a pequeñas bolas o perlas, dispersados en la superficie del tronco. **Organismos** * **Moho gelatinoso**: Los objetos blancos son probablemente Tubifera microsperma o T. pseudomicrosperma, que son especies de mohos gelatinosos comúnmente encontrados en la madera podrida. * **Otros organismos**: Además del moho gelatinoso, pueden estar presentes otros organismos en el tronco, incluidos hongos, bacterias e insectos. **Superficie del tronco** * **Textura y color**: La superficie del tronco parece áspera y deteriorada, con una mezcla de tonalidades marrones claras y oscuras. Tiene un aspecto agrietado, lo que sugiere que está seco y algo podrido. * **Desechos**: Pueden verse diversos desechos en el tronco, incluidas pequeñas ramitas, hojas y otros materiales vegetales. **Antecedentes** * El antecedente de la imagen no es visible debido a la naturaleza cercana de la fotografía. Sin embargo, basándose en la ubicación mencionada en el subtítulo (Lick Creek Park), es probable que el tronco esté situado en un área boscosa o cerca de un cuerpo de agua. En resumen, la imagen muestra un grupo de bolas de moho gelatinoso creciendo en un tronco podrido en Lick Creek Park. El tronco tiene una textura áspera y está cubierto de desechos, lo que sugiere que se encuentra en un área boscosa o cerca de un cuerpo de agua. – Spanish translation

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