Answers

5 answer(s)

Reply	alex bennett says: I#39;m the fist to comment but i think it#39;s was glue that set then the leaf was upside down then some how it came to what you can see now  (no votes) Tags: technology, unanswered, transport, human body, plants.
	posted on 2009-07-09 12:20:23 | Report abuse

Reply	Pat says: The plant looks like a Pellitory (Parietaria sp) but I can#39;t see enough detail in the photo to have a clue what the spike is. I suspect it is unrelated to the plant it is on. Was the plant at ground level or up a wall? Not that I have anything in mind, just wondering as Pellitory of the Wall often is high on a wall.  (no votes) Tags: technology, unanswered, transport, human body, plants.
	posted on 2009-07-12 12:40:08 | Report abuse

Reply	Pat_the_Pat says: My question, as to whether it might be the dried remains of a slug mating rope, appears to have disappeared.  (1 vote) average rating:1 Tags: unanswered, animals, plants, domesticscience.
	posted on 2009-07-23 15:49:11 | Report abuse

Reply	rogerp says: It is dificult to see for sure in the picture. To me this looks like where a spiders web had been anchored, then bird droppings (or similar) had fallen near the end of the web. The droppings have run down the web onto the leaf, and now dried out. The remains of the web would have been blown away.  (no votes) Tags: unanswered, animals, plants, domesticscience.
	posted on 2009-08-04 15:24:27 | Report abuse

Reply	Mavourneen says: Some sort of insect egg-case perhaps? What do the entomologists among us think?  (no votes) Tags: unanswered, animals, plants, domesticscience, insect, egg-case.
	posted on 2011-05-02 09:31:48 | Report abuse