Manglesphoto wrote:
Fantastic image!!!Jack
It's been so hot and dry here this summer that the mushrooms are almost nonexistent !!
Thanks Frank, finally getting some monsoon action here
cdayton wrote:
Not unexpected during monsoon season. Have those mud toads appeared yet?
First for me
Surprisingly no Sonoran Green Toads yet this season here. Lots of dogs in the neighborhood so I suspect that if any appear they are promptly disposed of by dog owners
artesdecobo wrote:
Ghost munchkins Jack?
Bubba
The Ghost Dog says no, so I'll take his word for it
sippyjug104 wrote:
Are those the "magic mushrooms" out west that I hear about..? (I'm asking for a friend)
Tell your friend no. We stick to Peyote out here
here is a comment from a toxicologist at the UofA
"Oh the desert here is full of mushrooms during monsoon! Nearly all are routine barfogens, and those look pretty typical to me. We do occasionally have amanita sightings, but only at higher altitude—and the agave on the right is a lower-altitude plant.
If there is doubt/emergency need, the UA main campus has an arboretum/botany group that will assist with ID."
jpgto
Loc: North East Tennessee
Good catch! Guess they grow anywhere!
Curmudgeon wrote:
Mushrooms in the desert
Oh and they are beautiful.
I think the plant with them is Agave. It's beautiful too! Great image.
jpgto wrote:
Good catch! Guess they grow anywhere!
Guess so, surprised me though
Horseart wrote:
Oh and they are beautiful.
I think the plant with them is Agave. It's beautiful too! Great image.
Thanks Jo, we call them "Sword Plants". They are quite able to inflect severe injuries
Not what I'd expect, but you presented the "evidence" beautifully. Thanks
RodeoMan wrote:
Not what I'd expect, but you presented the "evidence" beautifully. Thanks
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