UID 16, 1881.2
Habitat: on branch; Bark texture: smooth; Height above ground(m): 15.6
"Cololejeunea gracilis (subg. Aphanolejeunea) is a very small and common epiphyll
(less than 0.4 mm wide) with mostly reduced, linear leaves with toothed margins." Gradstein 2021
Always love finding these fish. I have an interest in their otoliths (attach otoliths not from this fish but the last one I found). If you find these let me know! More pristine photos posted with permission of Maya Midmore. The specimen was 185cm long, female, it had remains of Gadus sp and Osmerid in its stomach. Lots of parasites, mostly nematodes in the stomach wall and some species of Platyhelminthes living in the internal compartment of the body. I have added a photo of the otoliths and can add some more dissection photos such as what it had eaten.
Curious to identify this fish, found on the shore of Brady’s Beach
Johnson's Bay, Indian Arm, BC, Canada
@terrymcintosh yay or nay? Leaves with strong consistent bistratose margins and sometimes missing tips.
On Homalothecium fulgescens on oak.
On cottonwood. Elgin Heritage Park, South Surrey, BC, Canada
On silty bank of Fraser River. Derby Reach Regional Park, Fort Langley, BC, Canada
wet humus on shore of small alpine lake. 23DT13
Terricolous in gumland.
Det by David Glenny.
Very thin soil over exposed granite. Leaves 2-3mm, Costa 50-75um wide at base. Not entirely convinced by the basal marginal cells, but the basal juxtacostal cells and the costa seem good for microcarp.
@fmcghee - legitimately shocked to see you haven't already posted this
on planted rhododendron beside parking lot
Scattered but common on seeped clayey banks above stream through ditch. @rambryum I've been seeing this mini-cruda around in similar habitats but hadn't tried figuring it out - Thinking it's this one.
On Riccardia on log. Apothecia avg. around .5mm in width. spotted by Zane the brain
Well-decayed wood embedded in soil of small island in estuary. >:( I want to call it a non-gemmiferous denudatum but I guesssss it could be sphagni? Not convinced though. Laminal cells and habit seem more on the sphagni-end, but the dorsal leaf-free strip is generally quite narrow.
Is this over-growing a White Blanket Lichen? Walling's Reservoir / Nature Reserve, Antigua
Tree tip up at the edge of the beach and forest.
The only Haircap moss visible in this area while in search for suspected Arctic Haircap Moss Polytrichum hyperboreum. https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/167288-Polytrichum-hyperboreum
on riverbank rock
In Bazzania trilobata in bog.
Small cliff in bog.
Found this in a small freshwater stream in the Ilgatchauz Range and would love to know what it is.
I think. @rambryum I think I'm seeing a long seta. Widgeon Marsh, Coquitlam, BC, Canada
Villa Lomo Fragoso, El Atajo, La Gomera, Canary Islands, Spain
Ephemeral snow melt channel in alpine on humus. 23CP10.
on mud
On vertical rock face in crack.
Photos dumped here for now, hoping to get Microlichens book to key. I have a glob in my desk.
Really satisfying to section but spores hard to find.
Spores simple, decently large and not common. Not sure how many per ascus. Hymenium dark brown.
Lichenized by green algae.
4-6 celled, elongate spores. Muscicolous over Dendroalsia and Homalothecium on Quercus trunk. Grayish/white thallus.
Photo 1: habitat, dry pond bed; photo 2: shoot bearing apical antheridia showing leaves and paraphyses; photo 3: distal leaf from antheridial shoot measuring 2.5 mm long; photo 4: base of leaf from photo 3 showing red-brown antheridia and green paraphyses; photo 5: plants with immature capsules.
Soil over rock, under shrubs at edge of beach. w permit.
Accessed with permission.
Not sure - have seen this winged thallus variant before. Looks kind of like Symphyogyna of the tropics, but I assume it is one of the Apopellias.
1759
Surface leaf mine on cultivated Hypericum calycinum.
amongst grasses and sedges in peaty hole in slope bog
1758
I think? Beside river in small spruce forest.
On Icelandic horse skull.
On shaded rock face near Fraser River.
Limestone conglomerate.
Limestone conglomerate, abundant.
Talus, shaded underhangs and such. >:( Stem leaves shown first. Costal spine present.
Limestone conglomerate. Rough photo.
Population found by Steve Joya. Abundant on cliffs and boulders, mostly around Antitrichia curtipendula, Isothecium stoloniferum, Stereodon subimponens, Anacolia menziesii, and Grimmia torquata. @rambryum keep your eyes out...