Species Interaction

I found some plants and animals interacting with each other.

1) This turkey tail fungus is growing on a dead oak tree trunk.

2) These bumble bees are pollinating a ceanothus.

3) This dodder, a parasite, is deriving its sustenance directly from the plant it is wrapped around. The dodder is not green because it has no chlorophyll, which is not necessary for the plant because the plant does not undergo photosynthesis.

4) This mistletoe is growing intertwined with oak tree trunks. Mistletoe is a parasite that also undergoes photosynthesis.

5) This wild turkey is aggressively charging a canis lupus familiaris.

Publicado el 28 de febrero de 2013 a las 03:45 AM por ericandersen ericandersen

Observaciones

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Guajolote Norteño (Meleagris gallopavo)

Autor

ericandersen

Fecha

Enero 20, 2013

Descripción

This turkey chased my dog. Tucker, my dog, does not like turkeys.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

ericandersen

Fecha

Febrero 17, 2013

Descripción

I found this mistletoe growing in an oak tree at the Pepperwood Preserve in Sonoma County.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

ericandersen

Fecha

Febrero 25, 2013

Descripción

I found these bumble bees buzzing around and pollinating a ceanothus on the UC Berkeley campus.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Cola de Pavo (Trametes versicolor)

Autor

ericandersen

Fecha

Febrero 25, 2013

Descripción

I found this turkey tail growing on a dead oak tree trunk near Strawberry Creek on the UC Berkeley campus.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Cabellos de Ángel (Cuscuta californica)

Autor

ericandersen

Fecha

Febrero 17, 2013

Descripción

I found this dodder sucking the life out of another uknown plant in Hahamongna Park

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