Mango Kush.....???

You can't tell a strain from a picture. Also with strains and their names- unless you're growing it, or know the grower and how they obtained the seeds, then names are pretty pointless and mostly never correct; only used to "call it something" and markup the value of the product.

Anyways, it look delicious to say the least.

 

I forgot there's only a small handful of strains out there and they all look distinctly different.

 

And here's what I'm saying: Given that every marijuana plant you've ever smoked is a result of many factors such as cross pollination and genetic mutation, it's nearly impossible to tell the so-called "strain" ... you could produced some Mango-Kush look-a-likes but due to some stressful events that occurred during production those plants are now producing the THC level of a hemp plant. Yet it looks just like some amazing Mango Kush, until you smoke it and all you get is a headache.

All I'm saying is that I can give you a gazillion hi-resolution pictures and I can surely guarentee you'll have no idea what it is but sure.. make your educated guess.

 

Yeah, strain information comes important for growers because the more information we have about the strain we're growing the better we can create an optimal growing environment. For recreational smokers, this information is nice to know but it really serves of no benefit, and usually the information you're told is false unless you know the "source". But it's like "Who cares as long as it smokes good and gets the job done!" When there's over a thousand different strains, there's no point in trying to figure out what it was. The best thing is being able to differentiate between good and bad weed.

But you can still make smoke reports and if you come across it again see how well it compares to this

 

You'll need a camera that can take macro or micro shots.. probably majority of the digital cameras these days will allow you take those types of shots and usually will be recognized by a button with a flower on it.. (its usually near the flash control button, which is recognized by a lightening bolt).

In response to your sativa/indica comment: It's also difficult to distinguish between indica and sativa's unless you're looking at the actual plant before it's harvested and cured. Due to distinctive physical differences (height, leaves, branches) between the plants during growth, you can usually tell which plants are dominantly indica and which ones sativa. But you can't tell just by looking at the nugget - gotta smoke that baby.