Video

Hey! :) From wiki: Hericium coralloides is a saprotrophic fungus, commonly known as coral tooth fungus[1] or comb coral mushroom.[2] It grows on dead hardwood trees. The species is edible and good But remember: DO NOT use these pictures/video as a source to identify and eat mushrooms/plants/animals. Proof of species rely on viewers feedback and discussions to identify correct species. Species identification is an ongoing task and therefore some of these species might be wrongly labeled.

Good info. In what part of the world have you observed this?

@@proofofspecies8892 Washington State, I only find Philodromus Rufus though.

This is the first one I have ever seen. I live in a little forest in Færder, Norway.

Understandable! I actually read the book this spring, great stuff. Jack Torrance is craaaazy!! I didnt know there was another version of the movie,,is it the two-part from 1997?

Do you think it could be "Trombidium holosericeum"?

Might as well!

Thanks for the suggestion! :)

Professionals had to take care of it !

Imagine a man who lives lives on a farm, who likes to be in touch with nature, who has poor vision, who didnt notice while the nest was little, who ended up thinking that it was cool ! 😅

Imagine a man who lives lives on a farm, who likes to be in touch with nature, who has poor vision, who didnt notice while the nest was little, who ended up thinking that it was cool ! 😅

@@proofofspecies8892 God damn. What is wrong with that man? Lol

hahaha! He is a very free spirit!

I think you are right! 🙌

Haha! why?

@@proofofspecies8892 something cool might have happend mushrooms are super funky after all

Thanks for the suggestion :)

👍

Hilsen, fin video.

Thank you for the suggestion. It is a good idea and I will take it into consideration :)

😂

Imagine a man who lives lives on a farm, who likes to be in touch with nature, who has poor vision, who didnt notice while the nest was little, who ended up thinking that it was cool ! 😅

@@proofofspecies8892NPC

Yes, I think so! Any objections?

But-snouted frog haha

If you have photos/video I would love to see it!

Thanks for the suggestion. I'll add it in the description:)

Hah! Sounds like the wasps want to be close to you! In what part of the world do you live?

@@proofofspecies8892 the United States

Alright! If they try to colonize your living space again I would appreciate to see the pictures/video! Greetings from Norway:)

If I do I'll see if I can't send something to ya​@@proofofspecies8892

Wonderful birds! :)

😂

😂😂😂😂

What kind of finch do you think it is?

@@proofofspecies8892 I'm in the Western US, and it looks like a House Finch.

It seems, according to wikipedia and www.allaboutbirds.org that the "House finch" doesn't exist in Norway. Also, the "american robin" is different than the "european robin" (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_robin). I realize now, thanks to you, that this video is wrongly named, as it should have been "European robin" or "Robin redbreast". I will fix this asap! Thank you for commenting :)

@@proofofspecies8892 No problem. Yes, our Robin is different.

Imagine a man who lives lives on a farm, who likes to be in touch with nature, who has poor vision, who didnt notice while the nest was little, who ended up thinking that it was cool ! 😅

​@@proofofspecies8892I was with you until the last line