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Witch's butter (tremella mesenterica) 🧙♀️🧈 is a BRIGHT orange edible fungus. But if it's growing on your door or gate, that means you’ve been the target of a witch’s hex. The remedy? Stab the fungus & the witch will be forced to appear! That's one way to meet you new goth gf👀
https://twitter.com/i_am_remy_bot/status/1843440892260299193

It's closely related cousin, Clathrus ruber or Red Cage fungus. Both these friends "hatch" from "eggs" (grow from white spherical bases) that is full of green spore-bearing slime (called gleba)☺️ This friend ALSO smells like rotting meat. 
The Residential school system began in the 1880s: Indigenous children were removed from their families & communities and put into boarding schools where they were forced to abandon their traditions, cultural practices and languages. --
https://twitter.com/ImperfectFunGuy/status/1806359464234176837G. pannorum is a cryophile/psychrophile, meaning it can survive in *very very cold conditions* like the arctic permafrost, or under a glacier, or antarctic soil 🥶

The Death Cap mushroom is the kind of snack you only cronch once. Half a cap is enough to kill -- the main toxin has an LD50 (median lethal dose) of 0.3 mg which is similar to PLUTONIUM ☢️

On 26 April 1986, a reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded. It destroyed the containment building and caused a reactor core fire that lasted 8 days, spraying airborne radioactive contaminants throughout the USSR and Europe 😨
https://twitter.com/dungeon_dudes/status/1765052639761293515Some systems are designed to be more collaborative. In Kids on Bikes, the players create the world as much as the GM. In GMless systems, everyone shares the cognitive work equally. But it goes beyond the design, I think, into the culture of D&D.
You really can't overstate how important fungi are to soil.

Starting at the beginning:
This cultural mycophobia is widely documented phenomenon. The term “fungophobia” was coined in 1887 by a British mycologist, William Delisle Hay, who was so frustrated at how the Brits hated mushrooms even while other europeans loved them.
https://twitter.com/annethegnome/status/1744840381962014928
First: Is it red because it’s poisonous? Nope! You’re thinking of "aposematism": when animals use warning coloration to warn predators that they’re dangerous. Red is a fave colour, like with coral snakes or these cool frogs! But fungi don’t really use this.
Amanita phalloides, commonly known as the Death Cap mushroom, is considered the world’s most poisonous mushroom. Just half of its sickly pale cap is enough to kill a human. I’ll get into the nitty gritty of poison, but first let’s talk about her ILLUSTRIOUS history.
First off, the beautiful name. Destroying Angel is the common name for a few similar species of deadly all-white mushrooms in the genus Amanita (which host my favourite toxin, amatoxin -- more on that in a sec).
Claviceps purpurea is an ergot fungus that grows on the ears of rye (it looks gross). And if you eat this infected rye, things are about to get real weird.
Important context: hyphae are the branching filaments that make up fungi. The mycelium (which is like the "root system") is made of these tiny tendrils, and the mushroom is too, all stacked up! They are long tubular structures, like a hose, but TEENY (4 to 6 microns thick).
Contact information:
First: it was never meant to replace trees. The viral tweet blatantly misrepresented this, as did a lot of the reporting. It's meant to be used in places where trees can't survive. Trees often struggle in urban areas and can cause lots of problems for the community. (2/14)
So those loci (like genetic buckets) can fit 2 kinds of alleles, called Alpha and Beta (I know, very original naming). So the mating type could be A1B1 meaning it has the alpha allele at both loci. With me so far? Now these alleles has specificities, like subgroups or variants. —


Imma just keep posting more bangers I find as I browse because it's 6am, I'm wide awake, and these frogs are definitely in love.