I did on yesterday`s pic. a heath land explanation. For those who`s miss it : (sorry I did it lately)
A moorland is a semi-natural landscape. This means that without human intervention in natural processes, the heath and habitat would disappear. To maintain the heath and counter forestation certain parts must be systematically cut down and geplagd. Sod is the removal of the humus-rich top layer. It is a very labor intensive job. The sods were used until 1920 as a fuel and as a ground cover in barns. Even now, even geplagd, but in the context of nature conservation. This gives the typical heathland vegetation, these are plants that like to have a nutrient-poor soil, such as heather, heather and sundew ample opportunities to develop themselves. Sheep and Galloway cattle help by grazing, to maintain. Heathland They eat sprouting trees, heather and grasses and keep the landscape as open and provide variation in plant growth. @pyrrhula . From Wikipedia. translated by Google translation.
Another great mushroom shot! I am posting a similar picture today. We have a saying here- "great minds think alike" so we must be thinking greatly today!
A very interesting lesson to go with this lovely shot, Pyrrhula. Yesterday, while out with the camera I remembered you because I saw 2 small fungi coming out of a tree trunk - I took shots of them to prove it.
