Lion's Mane Jellys





We took advantage of a beautiful June 1st and took our paddleboards to Puget Sound.  We viewed several Lion's Mane jellys!  Lion's mane is our largest jelly and can be found from our area north to Alaska. The bell is a peach-orange color with deep burgundy tentacles. Further north the bell color is a deeper red. My wife Jennifer captured this video, hope you enjoy!

Ed




Comments

  1. AnonymousDecember 5, 2022 at 1:59 AM

    Slot machine outcomes are managed by applications referred to as pseudorandom quantity turbines that produce baffling outcomes by 1xbet design. Government regulators, such as the Missouri Gaming Commission, vet the integrity of every algorithm before casinos can deploy it. Digging through slot machine supply code helped a St. Petersburg-based syndicate make off with tens of millions. Keep in thoughts that, whereas multi-line machines have greater win-rates nowadays, the quantity won is often small and fewer than the quantity spent gambling on them. The candle contains a shade indicating its denomination, and also serves to notify the slot attendant if service is required. The candle flashes in specific patterns for service wanted, entry made into the machine, jackpot, door not secure, and different functions.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Beguiling Beauty: the Death Cap

Image
  Autumn is when mushroom enthusiasts in the Pacific Northwest are bent low to the ground sleuthing for fruiting bodies of fungi that are popping up everywhere.  Fortunately for foragers and harvesters there are few (three) mushrooms that are deadly poisonous.  Let's get acquainted with the enticing but toxic Death Cap (Amanita phalloides).  The Death Cap is found low to the ground and has elegant proportions with a bell shaped cap that is pale olive green with a luster that often looks metallic.  The gills are white as are the spores (observe the white spore print that I have included); spore color is an important feature in determining mushroom types.  Notice the sac-like volva at the base of this mushroom: not all mushrooms have this feature but all Death Caps have volvas!   The toxin in this Amanita is a potent cyclopeptide called amanitin.  Amanitin disrupts the function of protein enzymes that leads to liver and kidney fa...
Read more and watch the video »

Washington Trails Association Article

Image
I nterested in learning about the birds you see and hear on the trail? I recently did this collaborative with Washington Trails Association on birding and hiking, check it out! It will add a new dimension to your hiking enjoyment. WTA.ORG Bird Watching Hikes in Washington: Where to See Birds, Birbs and Borbs Bird  https://www.wta.org/go-outside/seasonal-hikes/fall-destinations/bird-watching-hikes-in-washington
Read more and watch the video »

Beguiling Beauty: the Death Cap

Image
  Autumn is when mushroom enthusiasts in the Pacific Northwest are bent low to the ground sleuthing for fruiting bodies of fungi that are popping up everywhere.  Fortunately for foragers and harvesters there are few (three) mushrooms that are deadly poisonous.  Let's get acquainted with the enticing but toxic Death Cap (Amanita phalloides).  The Death Cap is found low to the ground and has elegant proportions with a bell shaped cap that is pale olive green with a luster that often looks metallic.  The gills are white as are the spores (observe the white spore print that I have included); spore color is an important feature in determining mushroom types.  Notice the sac-like volva at the base of this mushroom: not all mushrooms have this feature but all Death Caps have volvas!   The toxin in this Amanita is a potent cyclopeptide called amanitin.  Amanitin disrupts the function of protein enzymes that leads to liver and kidney fa...
Read more and watch the video »