今天武汉天气舒适，预...

今天武汉天气舒适，预报是多云或阴天，微风带着清凉。我们一大早便来到后官湖湿地公园，打算走走，呼吸新鲜空气。

这里环境真好，远离城市喧嚣，马路也离得远。两边的树和草都绿油油的，湖面上水质不错。以前水质差时长满的水葫芦不见了，水边只看到一些小小的碗莲，足见水质改善许多。

偶尔能看到几只水鸟在浅滩处，猛地把头扎进水里捉小鱼吃，模样可爱极了。路两边种着许多大朵的花，不知道是牡丹还是月季，好像叫“棒棒糖月季”。它们开得正盛，一朵花比人的拳头还大，在武汉挺常见的。

我们边走边四处看，遇到不知名的植物就拍照，然后问AI是什么。路过一棵野果树时，树上的果子很像超市买的黑色桑葚，形状一模一样，就是颜色不同。这里的果子是浅红色或黄色的，不确定是不是桑葚，赶紧用软件扫一扫，居然真是桑葚！

值得一提的是，现在的AI软件真的超级方便，用AI拍照识别图片，可比以前用360网页或华为网页的扫码识百科功能强太多了。以前用网页版扫码识图，经常识别的东西和实际扫的完全对不上，还是AI更准确，扫出来的正确率能达90%以上。

我们摘了一小捧野桑葚带回家。网上说这果子洗一洗就能吃，而且营养丰富。在离岸近、潮湿阴冷的地方，还发现了很多蛇莓，也就是野草莓，小小的一颗，红红的。

为什么会长这些野草莓呢？因为前两天武汉刚下过雨。每次大雨或小雨后，岸边潮湿的地方就容易长这些野草莓。不知道你们那边有没有这样的野果呢？

回想这一路，湿地公园里的自然景致让人放松。水鸟、野花、野果，处处都是惊喜。每一次用AI识别植物，都像是解锁了一个新的自然小知识。

摘桑葚时，我们还特意挑了颜色鲜艳、饱满的果子，想着带回家尝尝鲜。蛇莓虽然小巧可爱，但听说不能随便吃，我们就只远远观察，没敢采摘。

在林荫小道上漫步，听着风声、鸟声，闻着草木的清香，感觉全身心都被大自然治愈了。这样的周末时光，真是惬意又充实。

The environment here is really nice—far from the city’s hustle and bustle, and the roads are quite a distance away. The trees and grass on both sides are so green, and the lake water is clear. Even the water hyacinths that used to thrive when the water quality was poor are gone. All we see by the water are some tiny bowl lotus plants, which shows the water quality is excellent. Every now and then, we spot a few waterbirds diving their heads into the shallow water to catch small fish—so cute!

Along the path, there are these huge flowers that look like either peonies or roses. I think they’re called "lollipop roses." They’re blooming like crazy, each flower bigger than a fist. These are pretty common in Wuhan.

As we walked, we kept spotting unknown plants and took photos of each one to ask AI what they were. By the way, AI apps these days are super convenient. Using AI to take photos and identify plants is way better than the old "Scan to Encyclopedia" feature on 360 or Huawei browsers. Back then, when we used those web versions to scan and identify things, it often showed the wrong plant. AI is much more accurate—it gets it right over 90% of the time!

We passed a wild fruit tree with fruits that looked exactly like the black mulberries we buy at the supermarket, but these were light red or yellow. Not sure if they were mulberries, we quickly scanned them with the app—and they were!

We picked a small handful of wild mulberries to take home. Online says you just wash them and they’re safe to eat, plus they’re nutritious. Near the shore, in damp, shady spots, we found lots of snakeberries—those tiny, bright red wild strawberries.

Why do they grow here? Because it rained in Wuhan again a couple of days ago. After any rain, whether heavy or light, these wild strawberries tend to grow in damp areas along the shore. I wonder if you have these where you live?

Looking back on the walk, the natural scenery in the wetland park was so relaxing. Waterbirds, wildflowers, wild fruits—everywhere we looked, there were surprises. Every time we used AI to identify a plant, it was like unlocking a new natural trivia fact.

When picking mulberries, we made sure to choose the brightest, plumpest ones, planning to take them home for a taste. Snakeberries may look cute, but we heard they’re not safe to eat, so we just admired them from a distance.

Strolling along the tree-lined path, listening to the wind and birds, and breathing in the scent of grass and trees—it felt like nature had healed our whole minds. What a cozy and fulfilling weekend!

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