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Spores of common mazegill polypore mushrooms...before in Hensel Park. College Station  
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Spores of common mazegill polypore mushrooms Cerioporus mollis from dry stems of Japanese privet, collected a day before in Hensel Park. College Station, January 5, 2023

#3322-11 Thumbnail 3322-11: Spores of common mazegill polypore...Hensel Park. College Station Show full size picture

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Similar   Thumbnail of picture 3321-06: Common mazegill polypore mushrooms (Cerioporus mollis) on dry stems of ... Park. College Station, Texas, January 4, 2023 Thumbnail of picture 3321-07: Common mazegill resupinate polypore mushrooms (Cerioporus mollis) on ... Park. College Station, Texas, January 4, 2023 Thumbnail of picture 3321-08: Texture of common mazegill polypore mushrooms (Cerioporus mollis) on ... Park. College Station, Texas, January 4, 2023 Thumbnail of picture 3321-09: Close-up of common mazegill polypore mushrooms (Cerioporus mollis) on ... Park. College Station, Texas, January 4, 2023 Thumbnail of picture 3321-10: Mature pores of common mazegill polypore mushrooms (Cerioporus mollis ... Park. College Station, Texas, January 4, 2023
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The image shows a collection of yellowish-brown spores scattered across a light-colored surface. The spores are elongated and oval-shaped, with some appearing to be slightly curved or irregularly shaped. They vary in size but generally appear to be around 1-2 millimeters in length.

The spores have a smooth texture and lack any visible features such as pores or ornamentation. They are arranged randomly across the surface, with some overlapping each other. The background of the image is a light-colored surface that appears to be made of paper or cardboard. It is not clear what this surface represents or how it relates to the spores being described.

Overall, the image provides a detailed view of the spores' morphology and arrangement, which could be useful for identifying them as part of a scientific study or for educational purposes. – AI vision


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