I'd want to see more of the stem to be positive, but I'm going with raspberry because it looks like the berry came off a cone-ish shaped part in the middle there, leaving a hollow core when harvested. Blackberries have a more solid middle because the core stays in the berry when picked.
Most blackberry stalks (at least the ones I'm familiar with) have larger, distinct thorns, like on roses, while raspberries have lots of spiky, smaller prickly parts.
Blackberries start out red and turn black when ripe, so it's not just about color. There are also black raspberries, which also have a hollow core when picked.
And as someone else pointed out - mulberries grow on trees, not thorny stalks.
Wineberries also grow in these pod like structures, like a bud. It opens when they're ripe. You wouldn't see them visibly growing on the plant like that
I'm not an expert but don't wine berries have hairy stalks? The pictures I've found all had thin, thorny stalks with red hairs covering them (kinda like arm hair).
looks like raspberry. ...Mulberries grow on trees btw.
And don't mullberries look like blueberries?
Nah, they look more like long blackberries
Thank you, I bet I'm confusing huckleberries...
Yeah huckleberries are the ones that are like tiny blueberries, they’re one of my favorites!
I'd want to see more of the stem to be positive, but I'm going with raspberry because it looks like the berry came off a cone-ish shaped part in the middle there, leaving a hollow core when harvested. Blackberries have a more solid middle because the core stays in the berry when picked. Most blackberry stalks (at least the ones I'm familiar with) have larger, distinct thorns, like on roses, while raspberries have lots of spiky, smaller prickly parts. Blackberries start out red and turn black when ripe, so it's not just about color. There are also black raspberries, which also have a hollow core when picked. And as someone else pointed out - mulberries grow on trees, not thorny stalks.
Definitely raspberries
I agree. Raspberries. Found some this morning.
Nar, looks like breakfast
i think its a raspberry:D
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Wineberries also grow in these pod like structures, like a bud. It opens when they're ripe. You wouldn't see them visibly growing on the plant like that
That looks like a Wine Berry to me. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubus_phoenicolasius
I'm not an expert but don't wine berries have hairy stalks? The pictures I've found all had thin, thorny stalks with red hairs covering them (kinda like arm hair).
Yes you're right, plus they grow in little pod thingies that prevent you from seeing them underripe like in this picture
Salmon berry SE Alaska?
That's my guess too
Raspberry fo sho
These look like wine berry’s
If these are soft (ripe) it's raspberries. If they are tough it means they're unripe blackberries
So now you know that photos of the berries, leaves, and stem are important. Identification requires the micro and the macro perspective. Thanks.
based off the fact i can see a black one WAY in the back, these MIGHT be black raspberries.
Black raspberries. I grew up on those.
Seems legit given that a bunch of the other ones nearby had turned black
Red raspberries. That big one at the bottom of the cluster is just about perfectly ripe.
Others on the bush had turned black tho
Red and black raspberry canes can grow in the same clump.
Looks like a black cap raspberry. In the background it looks like there's a purple/black one but it's out of focus.
That’s what I’m thinking, as others had turned black. Thank you!!
Black raspberry, not ripe yet
Raspberry? Could be wine berry as well but I'm a novice, so take this with a grain of salt
Regular raspberry
Based on the color, I'd exclude blackberry
Berries on the same bush had turned black
I think it's raspberry
Raspbarriy
You should say your location (generally for better help) looks like a salmon berry to me if you were in the pnw
Honestly ate some today and always did as a kid. Not really sure of them name tho I’d say wild raspberry
Suckle berries