Rhodatus palmatus

e6filmusere6filmuser Registered Users Posts: 3,376 Major grins
edited March 4, 2022 in Holy Macro

The common name of Wrinkled Peach works for the young stage:

https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1247671

but not for the mature brackets shown here.

It is supposed to live on well-rotted wood but this was on a standing tree.

The stereos are crosseye and conventional.

Olympus EM-1, (aperture priority), Olympus m4/3 30mm f3.5 ED macro, 1/50 and 1/15 sec at f11 ISO 400, hand-held.

Harold

Comments

  • Paul IddonPaul Iddon Registered Users Posts: 5,129 Major grins

    These look good still.

    What is the stage called when they are starting to die back? Dissinquential or something like that (past their best)?

    Paul.



    Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk






  • e6filmusere6filmuser Registered Users Posts: 3,376 Major grins

    @Paul Iddon said:
    These look good still.

    What is the stage called when they are starting to die back? Dissinquential or something like that (past their best)?

    Paul.

    Thanks, Paul.

    If there is a special term, I have never heard it used by the specialists I socialise with.

    Harold

  • e6filmusere6filmuser Registered Users Posts: 3,376 Major grins

    I now see that the tree trunk, although standing, had lost its bark, was riddled with insect burrows and is clearly at the recycling stage.

    Harold

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