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Fungi in the wild

379,076 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Say Less 🌚 的头像
Say Less 🌚1 年前

did he just start the zombie apocalypse

Block Elevation 的头像
Block Elevation1 年前

Is this The Last of Us?😂

Sensibo 的头像
Sensibo1 年前

📷 A tough day in the jungle—how does this sloth overcome it? The twist you didn’t see coming

Sopho 的头像
Sopho1 年前

More alive than the human being

Daniel Ocean 的头像
Daniel Ocean1 年前

Whenever I spot fungi like this while hiking, I'm reminded how essential they are for healthy soil and thriving ecosystems.

emily 的头像
emily1 年前

cnt tell if this is a torture film

Leilani 的头像
Leilani1 年前

Fungi rise like forest secrets silent, strange and vital.

Leilani 的头像
Leilani1 年前

What stories would a mushroom tell if it could speak from the forest floor?

Doc 🥕 的头像
Doc 🥕1 年前

Bet that shroom brew hits different 🍄

Rick 🇺🇸 的头像
Rick 🇺🇸1 年前

The X post by Massimo ( @Rainmaker1973 ) features a video showcasing various wild fungi, highlighting their diverse forms and colors, which range from brown, orange, red, yellow, purple, to black, emphasizing the rich biodiversity of fungi in natural environments. The video includes a segment with a text overlay discussing the hypothetical scenario of a "mushroom apocalypse," referencing the fictional premise of "The Last of Us," where a fungus causes a zombie-like transformation in humans, but clarifies that such a scenario is scientifically unsupported, as real-world fungi like Cordyceps affect insects, not humans. The post's context is enriched by related web results that discuss the ecological and culinary significance of wild edible fungi, the fictional fears inspired by media like "The Last of Us," and the actual scientific understanding of fungi, including their classification and the real-world fungal diseases affecting humans, such as Cryptococcus neoformans, which contrasts with the fictional narrative.

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