Favoritos de anubesh

Here comes a snack

A milk snake consuming a garter snake!

Viciously tearing at spotted lanternfly. http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/236806946

Several nests in snags in beaver-flooded wetland. Not present at this time but have been observed earlier in the season.

IN-07

Nesting female!

wood frog clinging on young bullfrog (?)

Observation of prey in female American Kestrel's bill (kestrel observation: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/201252556). Local population of this lizard is a favorite Kestrel food.

A red-tailed hawk caught it, had a few bites and then flew off.

Likely toads

Attempting predation of larval Pseudotriton ruber (it was struggling to handle it and kept getting washed downstream).

What the AI suggests

Rajasthan Inde
Keoladeo NP

The first photo is the cercaria stage shed from a planorbid snail collected from a pond at Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park. The second photo shows an infected Pseudacris sierra from the same pond.

For frog: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/59930619

Vocalizing: “wah”

Harassing an American kestrel:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/189488749

Small frog, between 1-2 inches, right eye did not develop. Black spots on back. Found at night on side of pond

Erythristic morph

I am not good with desmognathus yet without tail pics, and only got these before it ran away... if anyone can diagnose with just these I'd appreciate it if u could lmk how :)

harassing and begging from its putative parent, a Chipping Sparrow (see pictures 3 & 4)

Observed along Dunnfield Creek in Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Worthington State Forest, NJ. Photograph by Tianqi Huang.

By Island Pond in Harriman, saw two of them and didn’t know Harriman was within their range

Striped individual that had regrown its tail in lead back phase, super interesting, was not aware that they had the ability to change their phase!