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NEW – UNEP: New country climate plans ‘barely move needle’ on expected warming | @AyeshaTandon Cecilia Keating @UNEP Read here: buff.ly/U0XaME9
Honey Fungus (Armillaria mellea) mushrooms in abundance on the forest floor and on tree trunks this Autumn. County Clare, Ireland.
Goniatite fossils packed throughout this piece of shale. The shells of these ancient relatives of Squid and Octopus must have littered the sea floor that covered this part of the earths surface over 300 million years ago. County Clare, Ireland
Gooseneck barnacles (Lepas anatifera) on a rockpool floor with a couple of Common prawns (Palaemon serratus) paying them close attention. County Clare, Ireland.
The imprint of a fossilized Lepidodendron root section embedded in the rock layers. These roots would have fed nutrients to huge tree-like club mosses that grew in the swampy tropical conditions that prevailed on this part of the earths surface over 300 million years ago. County…
A couple of particularly vibrant Snakelocks anemones (Anemonia viridis). County Clare, Ireland.
A Gall growing on a small leaf - not sure of the plant species or what insect/other has caused the Gall. Any ideas or identifications welcome. County Clare, Ireland.
Sand Patterns on the receding tide. County Clare, Ireland.
Blackthorn berries (Prunus spinosa) or Sloe berries are fully ripened at the moment and scattered all accross the Burren. County Clare, Ireland.
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Stigmaria - this is a fossilized root section of a Lepidodendron "tree" still embedded in the rock. Over 300 million years ago, this area was covered in forest of these large tree-like plants, related to modern Club mosses. County Clare, Ireland.
A freshly washed in By-the-Wind Sailor (Velella velella), its coloured tentacles still vibrant. These open ocean drifters occasionally was ashore in large numbers. County Clare, Ireland.
Last glimpse of the evening sun as it sinks into a bed of soft cloud for the night. County Clare, Ireland.
Looking out, from the back of a seacave, on a fine Summers day. County Clare, Ireland.
A Barnacle imprint amongst a mass of Keelworm casings. County Clare, Ireland.
Another look at last weeks Slow Worm (Anguis fragilis) from the Burren. Believed to have been introduced to Ireland during the 1900s, they are one of two irish reptile species along with the native Viviparous lizard (Zootoca vivipara). County Clare, Ireland.
A Slow Worm (Anguis fragilis) that was almost stumbled upon during a walk in the Burren. One of Ireland’s two reptile species. Although it looks like a snake, they are actually a type of legless lizard (They've even got a detachable tail!). County Clare, Ireland.
A look at some recently washed up and still living Common Goose barnacles (Lepas anatifera). Popped them back in a rockpool to give them a brief reprieve, but the winds and currents are not in their favour unfortunately. County Clare, Ireland.
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