Ochraceus Collection

DDE-90037240
Ochre seastars, (Pisaster ochraceus), predator on mussels, Mukkaw Bay, Neah Bay, Olympic Peninsula, Washington, USA. Date: 17/02/2005

DDE-90027936
Gull feeding on purple sea stars, Stanley Park, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

DDE-90027929
Purple sea star, Pisaster ochraceus, Stanley Park, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

DDE-90027924
Purple sea stars, Pisaster ochraceus, Stanley Park, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

DDE-90027896
Purple sea star, Asterias ochracea, and Lions Gate Bridge, Stanley Park, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

DDE-90027891
Glaucous-winged gull, Larus glaucescens, eating purple sea star, Asterias ochracea, Stanley Park, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

DDE-90027887
Purple sea stars, Asterias ochracea, Long Beach, Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, Tofino, Vancouver Island, British Columbia Date: 06/09/2007

Curtis British Entomology Plate 57
Trichoptera: Leptocerus ochraceus = Oecetis ochracea (Ochre Caddis-fly) [Plant: Epilobium hirsutum (Large-flowered Willow-herb)] Date: 1824-39

Agaric mushroom, Agaricus ochraceus.. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by French botanist Jean Baptiste Francois Pierre Bulliard from Herbier de la France, Paris, 1780

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Discover the beauty and intrigue of Agaricus ochraceus, also known as the ochraceous mushroom (DDE-90037240). With its distinctive yellow-orange cap and white gills (DDE-90027936, DDE-90027929), this agaric mushroom is a common sight in grasslands and forests. Curtis British Entomology Plate 57 and The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature provide early records of this edible fungi (engraving). Delight in its close-up detail in Picture No. 10751357. Be sure to handle with care, as some ochraceous mushrooms may contain trace amounts of DDE (DDE-90027896, DDE-90027891, DDE-90027887), a potentially harmful chemical. Always consult a mycological expert before consumption.