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Hem 52
Skapelsedatum / 2009 / Mars
- A lichen or other epiphyte growing in the shrubs along the Munson Creek Falls trail.
- A root-arbor has developed when this tree grew a root along another tree that had fallen against it. Now it is like a doorway on the trail.
- aal
- Along the trail to the promontory which is west of the Pacific Crest Trail between Barlow Pass to Twin Lakes, OR.
- An overlook from the Horsetail Creek Trail with Beacon Rock is in the distance on the right and looks kind of like a big tooth. Wind Mountain is the pointy peak just to the right and behind Beacon Rock.
- Apple Clover, Wood Sorrel, or Sour Apple, (Latin name: Oxalis oregana) at Munson Creek Falls, Oregon. The leaves of this plant are edible, but contain Oxalic acid which can upset some people's stomachs. This plant is to be chewed on in moderation, like 10
- Bryophyte mosses grow lush along Munson Creek.
- Bryophyte mosses grow lush near Munson Creek Falls.
- Bryophyte mosses grow lush near Munson Creek Falls.
- Devil's Matchsticks lichen (Latin Name: Pilophorus acicularislichen) on the Oneonta Trail near Triple Falls. This plant is about 2 inches tall and you can see the fruiting bodies on the tips of the stalks.
- Frog Pelt lichen (Latin name: Peltigera neopolydactyla) near Triple Falls in the Columbia River Gorge.
- Here is a typical view of the flat part of Horsetail Falls trail to Triple Falls. The trail goes mostly along hillsides in the gorge and creek valleys.
- In a rainforest, even the signposts have plants growing on them. This is the Cape Lookout Trai, part of the Oregon Cost Trail system.
- Just across the road from the Footbridge Trailhead is a trail along a small stream that leads to this waterfall. This shows Bridge Creek Falls in early spring.
- Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing along Horsetail Creek Trail. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. Maybe early spring isn't the season to eat this because It didn't taste good.