Observações de mags49

Pore surface marked reddish brown on handling.
Brackets thick at attachment point, thin edged
Pores large, round nearer attachment point, elongate and maze-like towards outer edge
Think log is partially rotted willow
Other examples on log were more red-toned

Phone photos not great:-(
Had a look at https://www.britishbryologicalsociety.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Plagiothecium-undulatum.pdf
Can see flattened stems on relatively long single shoots, small pale leaves that are crinkled.
Overall conspicuous and light/bright compared to surroundings.
Edited to add: growing on the mossy ground surface in woodland

Infuscated cross veins prominent.

https://www.naturespot.org.uk/species/dryomyza-anilis indicates that D anilis can be separated from two confusers by setulae/hairs along a particular vein, R1.
But the same source says the two confusers lack the darkened or obscured or brown tinged (ie infuscated) cross veins.
No microscope nor very good closeups.

I am treating any viewers to some very dire images :-(
No reasonable views of this lovely flower, sad to say. Have added in so many bad photos in case there is something in them to give any ID pointers.

The Split Apple Rock and surrounding area, Abel Tasman NP.
A long time ago, and photos not great. Think the orange feet and the white stripes down the sides of the neck make them this species, or even a subspecies.

Eared seal. Seen a long time ago and forgotten. NZ fur seals were seen on rocks in another area. This animal was in a sandy area, near Dunedin.

I wondered if someone could help with this ID? Thanks!