Moss aloft and frost
Wednesday, February 14, 2018
Finding moss and lichen in trees is winter treasure, if there were such a thing. It's both fascinating and disconcerting. How do they grow there?!
Frosted ground and the penetrating cold.
Frosty lords and ladies poking up from the ground. I've seen lots more this year than previously; I'm expecting to see plenty of those strange flowers over the next few months.
Frosty old seed heads and slick winter barks.
Catkins, frozen ponds and birds sticking together.
Take care,
Sophie
Frosted ground and the penetrating cold.
Frosty lords and ladies poking up from the ground. I've seen lots more this year than previously; I'm expecting to see plenty of those strange flowers over the next few months.
Frosty old seed heads and slick winter barks.
Catkins, frozen ponds and birds sticking together.
Take care,
Sophie
4 comments
It is estimated that 6% of Earth's land surface is covered by lichen and there are about 20,000 known species of lichens ,also 12000 different mosses which i find are amazing facts . I to think they are so nice to see. As usual great pitures.
ReplyDeleteThey are amazing life forms, and have been for hundreds of millions of years
ReplyDeleteIt is estimated that 6% of Earth's land surface is covered by lichen.There are about 20,000 known species of lichens and approximately 12000 species of moss which facts I find fascinating . As usual a nice set of pictures.
ReplyDeleteI think frost has to be my favourite bit about this time of year, team it with a sunny day and it's beautiful!
ReplyDeletexx
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