r/fasciation

🔥 Hot ▲ 35.9k r/fasciation+3 crossposts

28 toes later, Toby’s in the record books

Meet Toby, the 10 month old kitten who just tied a Guinness World Record with 28 toes, matching a record that’s stood since 2002. Now living in Michigan with his family of fellow polydactyl cats, Toby’s extra toes are just part of his charm & what makes him so unique.

[📸: via/ @thepolydactylpair ]

u/ItsTomorrowNow — 1 day ago

Zinnia!

At first I thought it was just an ugly zinnia, but on closer look it’s a fasciated beauty!

u/kkwheeler1 — 7 hours ago
▲ 271 r/fasciation+1 crossposts

Many roses on one head

Hope that fits. The other ones in the background have just one flower each.

u/Oldwishtree — 24 hours ago
▲ 2.2k r/fasciation

Is this fasciation? 😅

Just wondering if anyone can identify this... looks a bit abnormal.

*edit to add - i have never seen our puppy stack her paws like this in 10 years, I thought it was adorable and it made me think of this sub..where i learned about fasciation:)

u/easynap1000 — 2 days ago
▲ 3.0k r/fasciation+1 crossposts

Hello, found this beauty and I really would like to know what it is!

Walked by this on the side of the road in the UK midlands.

Any chance someone knows what it is? The bulb bit looks very simmilar to a poppy but obviously the flower is very very different.

I'm working on a character for my magical girl comic and she has a flower theme, so if anyone knows what this is it would be super helpful!!

Thank you in advance!

u/Sweet_Frost_Comics — 3 days ago

Fasciated lemon?

My lemon tree usually grows funny looking lemons. Is this lemon fasciated or just funny?

u/es_pinna — 3 days ago

Fascination(?) on a Gaillardia

I love this subreddit, and today I was deadheading some Gaillardia and saw this, so cool!

u/Baliwick_stitch_shop — 2 days ago

Found one in the wild!

I would have thought nothing of it if it werent for this sub!

u/Danimaldodo — 2 days ago

How common are fasciated kiwis?

In the Netherlands we get all the perfect fruit. Straight cucumbers, perfectly purple aubergines, nothing can look splotchy or imperfect. This year there were some apples with light hail damage and my supermarket had a sign explaining it. But mostly non-perfect fruit/veg are mostly exported for cheap or turn into smoothies or animal feed.

In 2017 I went to a supermarket in Kiev and I could hardly recognise any of the fruit and vegetables. What struck me the most were the kiwis. The whole crate was lumpy and conjoined. I sadly didn't take a photo. I was telling someone about this and they didn't believe me. I came across this subreddit and the fasciated kiwis on here look exactly like what I saw.

My question: how common are fasciated kiwis? If one tree or branch has fasciated kiwis will there the rest also likely be fasciated? Will these crates be much cheaper? What I'm wondering is if this was real or whether my mind is exaggerating history

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u/matigekunst — 3 days ago