I should have taken a pic, but does anyone know what all the sacks of something are on the trees and stumps? Looks like some kind of eggs to me. Whole bunch of them, whatever it is. Some are getting dry now from the draw down.
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I should have taken a pic, but does anyone know what all the sacks of something are on the trees and stumps? Looks like some kind of eggs to me. Whole bunch of them, whatever it is. Some are getting dry now from the draw down.
Most likely frog eggs.
:hesaid
I see this post about every year. Since it's been a year I don't remember much of the explanation. Here it goes. Those are a colony of organisms. They naturally occur in our lakes. They are round because of fish feeding on them.
Somebody throw me a line here please. The state site had the explanation last year in the weekly report during summer months.
Yes sir, they are down right strange or of alien like peculiaritie.. I chalk it up to water logged conifers.. sacks are just resin encased water balloons in my opinion. Course I'm just speculatinn'... I know little on the subject..
It starts with a C I think. And your explanation is right on. The are a organism that grows in the water and attaches themselves to sticks and twigs. The longer they are under water the larger they get. Usually see more of them when they start the draw downs.Quote:
Originally Posted by downsouth
Bryozoans.
By george I think he's got it !Quote:
Originally Posted by stormcloud
Thanks, I learned something today
Put your beer down and put your glasses on. All and more you ever wanted to know about them critters.
http://www.sms.si.edu/irlspec/IntroBryozoa.htm
That's it I only missed it by one letter.Quote:
Originally Posted by stormcloud
This is what I thought he was talking about. Frog eggs.
Attachment 241391
What I thought they were until I learned me sumtin.Quote:
Originally Posted by SeaRay
Interesting. No its not the frog eggs. The other.