Theme
This week's theme is about thinking up a flower, bush, tree, or whatever other plant you want. The weirder the better :)
Voting process
Everyone can submit their image to this post. At the end of the week all images will be collected and shared in a new voting post wherein people can vote on their favorite image. This will be up for at least 24 hours before a winner is made.
There are no extra points to be earned, OP will decide on a winner in case of a tie.
Rules
- Follow the community’s rules above all else
- One comment and image per user
- Embed image directly in the post (no external link)
- Workflow/Prompt sharing encouraged but not required (we’re all here for fun and learning)
- OP will declare winner in case of a tie
- The challenge runs for about a week.
- Down votes will not be counted
- Voting and final scoring will be done in a separate post.
Scores
At the end of the challenge the image with the most votes, wins!
The winner gets to pick the next theme. As always, have fun everyone!
I'd like to think the mushroom protects the toad with a toxin, giving them a symbiotic relationship.
neither are plants 🤔
Mushrooms are vegetables
Vegetables are part of a plant
Thus mushrooms are plant
Also I typed plant in the emoji search and got a mushroom 🍄
but mushrooms are not vegetables 🤷
You’re being logical, when nothing makes sense in English😛
This would fall under a more culinary vegetable label. Which is how most people interact with mushrooms.
Don’t believe me? Ask Harvard
https://nutritionsource.hsph.harvard.edu/food-features/mushrooms
But it does say it is a vegetable, and a vegetable is part of a plant.
It’s like strawberries, they’re technically nuts but we call them fruit.
Right, and just because it’s a fungi in biological classification doesn’t make it one in culinary terms.
Now I don’t know about your side of the world, here where I am 99% of people are not scientists. We use categories that we interact with daily, which is why mushroom is a plant rather than a niche definition.
Yet a vegetable by definition is either a plant or part of a plant.
We didn't even know what fungi were a few hundred years ago without microbiology, they were always 'plants'. Plants are anything that sticks in the ground and grows, or vaguely follows the other socially acceptable combination of features such as leaves, etc.