Collected 7/16/23 at 3:24pm while fruiting on a sunny, 70° F day in Alder-dominant forest edge along a road. Leaves textured, berries edible and sweet though seedy. Around 6 feet in height with thorns on branches. Identified primarily by the orange berries and 3 leaflets.
Weather is sunny and clear in the photos. Observation located in Olympia, WA. Habitat is urban with cedars dominating over story.
Leaves pinnately lobed, green, pubescent. Flowers white, arranged in panicle inflorescence. Plant woody shrub.
Phenological phase: flowering.
Found along side the road near wet lands. Growing next to it was Giant horsetail, Fringed willoherb, Broadleaf cattail. In the woods nearby were Big leaf maple, nine leaf maple, Spruce, Cedar, Hemlock, and Fir trees.
Golden green plant that has 2.5 to 4 mm long "leaves" that seem to curl a little inward. Sporophytes are a blackish red color. Found on the trunk of a big leaf maple in a large mat with a couple others Bryophytes.
Small low to the ground bush to ground cover plant. Stems are covered in tiny needle-like thorns that relatively stick out straight from the stem. Leaves are separated into up to 7 leaflets that have serrated edges. Located in direct sunlight, on the side of a trail.
Dappled shaded area with old growth and secondary old growth forest. In an area that had been disturbed at one point in time.
Full sun above the canopy & 23 degrees Celsius.
The moss appears dried and shiveled in early July with a stretch of high heat. Olive to light green with leaves that are 3-5 mm long. Found growing on forest floor with possible decomposing wood underneath a canopy of Douglas Fir. Dappled shade.
Still learning bryophtes. Found growing on moist soil of forest floor. Douglas Fir canopy. Branched leaves 1.5-2.0mm long with a circle of branches at the tips. Light green, glossy. Growing in mats 4-8 cm in height.