Photos / Sounds
What
Complex Thalloid Liverworts (Class Marchantiopsida)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DatePhotos / Sounds
What
Common Douglas-Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateWhat
Typical Crane Flies (Superfamily Tipuloidea)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
Found along Mackey Creek
Photos / Sounds
What
Termites (Epifamily Termitoidae)Observer
feliciamarieDescription
Easier to photograph the evidence of their presence than their actual presence.
What
Bigleaf Maple (Acer macrophyllum)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
All of its leaves are shed but this deciduous tree had hundreds of five lobed leaves littering the ground, this picture also illustrates the grand color scheme of this tree in the fall.
What
Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
These button-like mushrooms had gills under their caps and ranged from yellow to red with freckled caps.
Photos / Sounds
What
Western Hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
Only fitting to observe a Western Hemlock in the Western Hemlock zone. The assortment of pine needles is comparatively messy in comparison to that of the douglas fir.
What
Western Sword Fern (Polystichum munitum)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
An abundant species in the Pacific Northwest, the sword is characterized by its sword-like leaves that come off of the main stem. They also have pollen spores in the spring that are eventually released.
What
Western Redcedar (Thuja plicata)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
Maleable red wood, scaly leaf structure, widely used by Native Americans
What
Salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
Well characterized by its butterfly wing leaves, this plant also produces sweet berries in the summer time that are orange to pinkish color.
What
Fungi Including Lichens (Kingdom Fungi)Observer
feliciamarieDate
Missing DateDescription
Some sort of circular fungi, bacteria, or lichen, was growing all along the tree trunk. Was found on other trees as well.