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  2. Trametes versicolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trametes_versicolor

    Additionally, owing to its shape being similar to that of a wild turkey's tail feathers, T. versicolor is most commonly referred to as turkey tail. [1] A similar-looking mushroom commonly called " false turkey tail " is from a different order ( Stereum ), and thus may sometimes be confused with the 'true' turkey tail mushroom, T. versicolor .

  3. Australian brushturkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_brushturkey

    Australian brushturkey building his mound Leaf litter nest of an Australian brushturkey in northern Sydney. They build large nests on the ground made of leaves, other compostable material, and earth, 1 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 ft) high and up to 4 m (13 ft) across. [3]

  4. Nidulariaceae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nidulariaceae

    The Nidulariaceae ('nidulus' - small nest) are a family of fungi in the order Agaricales. Commonly known as the bird's nest fungi , their fruiting bodies resemble tiny egg-filled birds' nests. As they are saprobic , feeding on decomposing organic matter , they are often seen growing on decaying wood and in soils enriched with wood chips or bark ...

  5. Plestiodon fasciatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plestiodon_fasciatus

    Any eggs displaced from the nest are retrieved by head or snout rolling, and rotten eggs are eaten. American five-lined skinks also exhibit antipredation behavior. In evasion of various predators including snakes, crows, hawks, shrews, moles, opossums, skunks, raccoons, and domestic cats, skinks may disconnect their entire tail or a small segment.

  6. Western fence lizard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_fence_lizard

    The species is widely found in its native range and is considered common, often being seen in yards, or as the name implies, on fences. As the ventral abdomen of an adult is characteristically blue, it is also known as the blue-belly. Two western fence lizards have been reported with duplicated or forked tails, presumably following an autotomy. [2]

  7. Northern pintail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_pintail

    [17] [18] Breeding takes place between April and June, with the nest being constructed on the ground and hidden amongst vegetation in a dry location, often some distance from water. It is a shallow scrape on the ground lined with plant material and down. [8] The female lays seven to nine cream-coloured eggs at the rate of one per day; [12] the ...

  8. Some Forget-Me-Not Flowers are Invasive. Here's How to Tell - AOL

    www.aol.com/forget-not-flowers-invasive-heres...

    These tiny blue flowers have been popular in folk tales and art for centuries, ... Water lightly. Plants will appear in fall and then bloom the following spring. Keep the area weeded so your baby ...

  9. Yellow-thighed brushfinch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-thighed_brushfinch

    The nest, built by the female, is a bulky cup of plant material hidden in coarse grasses, bamboo or a thickly-foliaged tree 0.7-4.6 m above the ground. The female lays two brown-blotched white or pale blue eggs, which she incubates for 12–14 days. The yellow-thighed brushfinch is a long-tailed species, 18.5 cm long and weighing 31 g.