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Sporangia of slime mold Arcyria cinerea on...Creek Park. College Station, Texas  
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Sporangia of slime mold Arcyria cinerea on rotting wood in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, June 25, 2021

Location on maps14802 Rock Prairie Rd, College Station, TX 77845, USA
#2969-33 Thumbnail 2969-33: Sporangia of slime mold Arcyria cinerea...Park. College Station, Texas Show full size picture

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Similar   Thumbnail of picture 2969-31: Slime mold Arcyria cinerea on rotting wood in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, June 25, 2021 Thumbnail of picture 2969-32: Close-up of slime mold Arcyria cinerea on rotting wood in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, June 25, 2021 Thumbnail of picture 2272-20: Arcyria cinerea slime mold on a rotting log in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, May 28, 2018 Thumbnail of picture 2272-21: Close up of Arcyria cinerea slime mold on a rotting log in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, May 28, 2018 Thumbnail of picture 2976-26: Slime mold Arcyria cinerea on rotting wood in Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historic Site. Washington, Texas, July 7, 2021
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The sporangia of the slime mold Arcyria cinerea were observed on rotting wood in Lick Creek Park, College Station, Texas, on June 25, 2021. The sporangia were seen in abundance, with their bright orange-red color standing out against the drab background of decaying wood. The slime mold's ability to thrive in such an environment is a testament to its hardiness and adaptability. – generated by AI

The image presents a close-up view of the sporangia of a slime mold species, specifically *Arcyria cinerea*, growing on rotting wood. The sporangia are white and cylindrical in shape, clustered together in small groups resembling tiny coral or sea anemone colonies. Each cluster is approximately 1-2 cm in diameter.

The background of the image appears to be a piece of brownish-red bark from a tree branch that has rotted due to fungal infection or decay. The texture suggests it may have been cut off at some point, with visible ridges and grooves on its surface. This environment is typical for the growth of slime molds like *Arcyria cinerea*, which often colonize decaying wood.

Overall, the image captures a detailed view of the sporangia of *Arcyria cinerea* in their natural habitat, highlighting their unique morphology and interaction with their substrate. – AI vision

Los esporanguios del moho Arcyria cinerea en madera podrida de Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, 25 de junio de 2021. La imagen presenta una vista detallada de los esporanguios de un tipo de moho, específicamente *Arcyria cinerea*, creciendo sobre madera podrida. Los esporanguios son de color blanco y de forma cilíndrica, agrupados en pequeños grupos que recuerdan a colonias de coral o anémonas de mar minúsculas. Cada grupo mide aproximadamente 1-2 cm de diámetro. El fondo de la imagen parece ser un pedazo de corteza marrón oscuro de un tronco de árbol que se ha podrido debido a una infección o descomposición fúngica. La textura sugiere que puede haber sido cortado en algún momento, con aristas y surcos visibles en su superficie. Este entorno es típico para el crecimiento de mohos como *Arcyria cinerea*, que a menudo colonizan madera podrida. En general, la imagen captura una vista detallada de los esporanguios de *Arcyria cinerea* en su hábitat natural, destacando su morfología única e interacción con su sustrato. – Spanish translation


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