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f2r - don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016

Edit KG: when Don left the forum, he removed the contents of all his posts. Since there is now nothing here, I will add a beautiful picture of f2r.

   

RE: f2r - Koen G - 25-09-2016

This seems like one of the only roots that very clearly look like a manufactured object. I'd personally stick with your first impression. Wouldn't it make a nice table as well?

RE: f2r - don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016

iiiii

RE: f2r - Wladimir D - 28-06-2017

Unfortunately, Don removed his posts. I do not remember with what he compared this root, but I see Hydra here ([font='Linux Libertine', Georgia, Times, serif]Gorgon). [/font]

The second question is the object next to the stem. It's not a blot. Does the object look like a seed?
[font=Arial, sans-serif]     [/font]

RE: f2r - davidjackson - 01-07-2017

My first thought was that the object next to the stem was a parchment hole, but after checking I realise it's not.
It looks a bit like a seed on a stem leading out from the main trunk, although no idea what this is supposed to represent. With the green smudge around it, maybe it is the formation of a new root underground?

[Image: image.jpg?q=f2r-794-1659-73-70]

RE: f2r - Helmut Winkler - 01-07-2017

I was thinking of "Knöllchenbakterien", the kind of bacteria which help some plants to assimilate nitrogen. Sorry, but I am not clear about the English terminology

RE: f2r - davidjackson - 01-07-2017

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[url=https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rhizobium][Image: rhizobium-nodules.jpg]

RE: f2r - -JKP- - 01-07-2017

(01-07-2017, 08:19 AM)Helmut Winkler Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I was thinking of "Knöllchenbakterien", the kind of bacteria which help some plants to assimilate nitrogen. Sorry, but I am not clear about the English terminology


In my area we call them nitrogen-fixing nodules and alder trees are some of the more important nitrogen fixers that prepare the soil for coniferous trees.

RE: f2r - voynichbombe - 01-07-2017

so like frankia with black alder? You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

the root nodules can look quite strange.

RE: f2r - Koen G - 18-03-2018

The roots of teasel in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (15thC Constantinople) reminded me of the roots of this plant:

   

More shapely roots in this MS as well.