Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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RM
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) Growing on heathland in the New Forest National Park-stock-foto
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Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) Growing on heathland in the New Forest National Park-stock-foto
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Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) Close-up growing on heathland in the New Forest National Park-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus and (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerged from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. In October at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. in November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
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Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus Stinkhorn and Squid Fungus. It’s tentacle-like arms have emerged from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'.-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus Stinkhorn and Squid Fungus.  It’s tentacle-like arms have emerged from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. In the New Forest-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and some times referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerged from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. in November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. on heathlands in Lyndhurst, New Forest UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerged from their slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. on heathlands in Lyndhurst, New Forest UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerged from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. on heathlands in Lyndhurst, New Forest, UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from their slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. on heathlands in Lyndhurst, New Forest UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. In November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. in November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus egg (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn or Squid Fungus. Slimy, gelatinous 'egg'.  starting to hatch in the New Forest UK-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. in November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
RF
Devil's Fingers fungus (Clathrus archeri) and sometimes referred to as the Octopus stinkhorn and Squid Fungus, emerging from its slimy, gelatinous 'egg'. in November at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest-stock-foto
RM
Devils fingers. Octopus Fungus, The species is from the southern hemisphere. The devils fingers fungus hatches from a slimy, gelatinous egg. As it grows, the tentacle-like arms start to protrude. The bright red colour of this fungus makes it easy to spot. Related to the stinkhorns it has a strong and unpleasant smell-stock-foto
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Snail egg cluster on a tree in the Peruvian Amazon-stock-foto
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Immature Phallus impudicus or common stinkhorn. Specimen growing between Gum rockrose plants. Extremadura, Spain-stock-foto
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Immature Phallus impudicus or common stinkhorn. Specimen growing between Gum rockrose plants. Extremadura, Spain-stock-foto
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Witch’s egg, the youg stage of Common stinkhorn pokes out of forest soil-stock-foto
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Witch’s egg, the youg stage of Common stinkhorn pokes out of forest soil-stock-foto
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Feihyla kajau deposit their eggs on the underside of leafs, when the tadpoles hatch they drop to water below.-stock-foto