An absolutely huge Garden Cross Spider (Araneus diadematus) that was spinning a web on our front porch.
Here’s some wyrd and wonderful photos of Nature in time for All Hallows’ Eve. Happy trick-or-treating this evening …
Shaggy parasol (Lepiota rachodes). Edible with caution (some people have reactions).The Deceiver (Laccaria laccata) – so called because it takes many deceptive forms. Edible with caution (some people have reactions).Questionable Stropharia (Stropharia ambigua). Beautiful, but of questionable edibility (ha, ha).Zeller’s bolete (Boletus zelleri). Looks like a turd, but is apparently good to eat!Conifer Psilocybe (Psilocybe pelliculosa). Yes, this is indeed an hallucinogenic “magic mushroom”. And no, we did not try it!!Crested Coral (Clavulina cristata). Amazingly, this wyrd fungi is considered edible!Sulfur Tuft (Naematoloma fasciculare). Pretty, but definitely poisonous.Golden Bootleg (Phaeolepiota aurea). We call these huge ‘shrooms “pumpkin mushrooms” due to their size and color. They are edible, but not recommended. Does it taste bad?? We haven’t tried it yet!Freckled Dapperling (Lepiota aspera). Quite a name, huh? A potentially poisonous species, and one that is difficult to identify.Orange Peel Fungus (Aleuria aurantia). Believe it or not, this is another edible fungi. It would be hard to make much of a meal out of it as it’s so small.
I happen to come across a pdf created by you called ”humminbird raw sonar data”. Could you please tell me whether it is a book, an article or whatsoever?
Also I needed the citation for the article as well as I searched so on the web I couldn’t find it. I need to get contact with the authors of that publication. Since I work on a research on hydro-acoustics it would be very beneficial for me to follow the methodology in the pdf.
I happen to come across a pdf created by you called ”humminbird raw sonar data”. Could you please tell me whether it is a book, an article or whatsoever?
Also I needed the citation for the article as well as I searched so on the web I couldn’t find it. I need to get contact with the authors of that publication. Since I work on a research on hydro-acoustics it would be very beneficial for me to follow the methodology in the pdf.
Hello:
The pdf to which you refer is part of a series of posts that I did quite a few years ago on processing sonar data from Humminbird sounders. These posts are at: https://oceanecology.ca/wp/2015/08/07/jfc-130/, https://oceanecology.ca/wp/2015/08/20/sidescan-sonar/, and https://oceanecology.ca/wp/2015/08/20/multibeam/. Reference them by siting the web pages.
Cheers,
Barb