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MAGIC MUSHROOMS
28-05-2017
2017
wacky and real life
id7643666218591
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_1.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218592
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_2.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218593
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_3.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218594
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_4.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218595
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_5.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218598
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_6.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218599
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_7.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218600
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_8.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
id7643666218605
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_MAGIC_MUSHROOMS_9.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
caption***MANDITORY BYLINE*** - Pic by Pilip Dubbin/Caters News - (PICTURED: These glow-in-the-dark mushrooms, known as Omphalotus nidiformis emit an illuminous green glow when photographed using long exposures, to the naked eye they look like dim garden lights. They are found in various Australian forests.) - A photographer captured the moment these magical mushrooms began to glow in the dark after a friend guided him to the spot. Phillip Dubbin, from Melbourne, Australia, decided to find the mushrooms after a friend has posted his own images on Facebook. The 53 year-old followed a trail of gold tape, laid out by his friend to locate the fungi before waiting for for the light to fade and later used long exposure digital photography to enhance the green colour. The mushrooms are poisonous and can make you ill within thirty minutes of eating. Often referred to as ghost fungi, the mushrooms appear to glow in the dark, similar to an LED light, and it is unknown what causes them to give off light. Some believe it is due to insects, others think it could be a by-product of a biological pathway within the organism. SEE CATERS COPY
