Favoritos de featherednaturalist
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Cuervo Pescador (Corvus ossifragus)Observ.
featherednaturalistDescripción
Calls at 0:11, 0:24, and 0:31.
Tall tree with several American crows calling (see observation immediately before this one), one crow took off from the tree, flew overhead, and I happened to be recording listening for Eurasian tree sparrows. It sounded different from the other crows, so I kept recording. I grew up in Florida, so I was familiar with the call. Lower in tone and more nasally.
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Abejorro de Cinturón Café (Bombus griseocollis)Observ.
lauren1685Descripción
Look at these cuties
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Observ.
wombatlover88Descripción
I found this I believe Contempta inside a Kaiser Permanente in Orange. Thousands of miles from its range, but there is no info on this moth anywhere. Is it possible someone imports these for the silk and some got out? Please help
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Bisbita Llanera (Anthus spragueii)Observ.
estabrooksDescripción
For comprehensive documentation, please SEE:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Fwfp6DlkXqx8t-zKTLdNKqYIzhWZ3qEQ
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Observ.
kalina_sqDescripción
Greylag hybrid is my best guess based on the flanks and orange feet, but not sure!
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Jilguero Canario (Spinus tristis)Observ.
kylayuzaDescripción
Eggs handled with permits for research. Two American Goldfinch eggs compared to one Brown-headed Cowbird egg, found in the same nest. Interesting observation, given that most cowbird breeding activity is done by August.
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Coyotes, Lobos, Chacales Y Perros (Género Canis)Observ.
moody108Descripción
Here's a video link:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DAADNfmsy0k
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Conejo de Omiltemi (Sylvilagus insonus)Observ.
stephen220Descripción
Not at all sure of this one
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Hongos Alucinógenos (Género Psilocybe)Observ.
ocean_beach_gothDescripción
Growing in wet, grassy soil in marshy area under conifers.
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Observ.
andraszDescripción
Need help with this bizarre thing. In the field I was convinced we saw a centipede (which would have been exciting as no centipedes have been reported from Uweinat), however looking at the photos it became clear that it only has three pairs of legs, and three long caudal filaments. Initially was not sure whether we are seeing a larva of some other order, or an adult of some obscure member of Zygentoma.
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stevenw12339Descripción
Found underneath loose bark on the main trunk, 20m up in a tree. Others noted that they were found underneath trunk bark at ground level as well.
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Comadreja Colombiana (Neogale felipei)Observ.
sultanaDescripción
Atrapada en el baño de una finca
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jyhmmlDescripción
very abundant in pitfall trap samples under pine and cedar with bromegrass cover at dry upper slope of river valley
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Serica texanaObserv.
entomikeDescripción
Det. E. G. Riley, 2009
"Serica dets. based on my knowledge of what is found in the Batsrop area since you really can’t see the characters."
coll'ed at UV lights
spmn in the TAMUIC
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Género CordusObserv.
cairnsnaturealbumDescripción
9mm long w/o antennae. I had a record of a similar insect. But this one seems to have a different shape around the neck.
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Observ.
matthew_connorsDescripción
I'm not gonna delve into the ID specifics but for anyone else who wants to have a look (or just future me), genera in the area are: Culmacris and Bundinja.
Oh hang on, only two?? Okay surely we take a look then. Okay fairly easy, the very slender body form, elongate head, and the fact that the middle femur only juuuust doesn't fit nicely in front of the hind leg makes this Culmacris. Cool!
Ooh and Culmacris has been revised as well, fantastic! Purely from distribution I think it must be the Prairie Race of C. diversa.
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Género XedaObserv.
tasmanian_cryptofaunaDescripción
undescribed species.
found and identified by @elusiveweevils (Otto Bell).
Found on Gahnia
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Hongos de Esponja (Familia Boletaceae)Observ.
hendre17Descripción
A single old/dry specimen beneath Oak and Hickory. Specimen is infected with Hypomyces.
Harvested a portion of cap and dehydrated thoroughly for herbarium collection/genetic record.
My coinciding Mushroomobserver observation below-
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Avestruces (Género Struthio)Observ.
sean32Descripción
Appear to be eggs. Remote area corps of engineers land.
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Sapo de Espuelas Oriental (Scaphiopus holbrookii)Observ.
dougnewcombDescripción
Date not exact. Recording of common occurence of toads after heavy spring rains in flooded sinkhole in mid 1970s. Sinkhole has since collapsed.
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
gwendgallagherDescripción
This Green frog has axanthism on its head which is a mutation that causes a lack of yellow pigmentation which results in a blue appearance
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
como_plants_animals_rocksDescripción
too cool. black eyes. i'd say it's missing the yellow pigmentation, can't remember what it's called. axanthic i think? wanted to pick it up and hold it, lol. 4 inchels long.
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
pdaviesDescripción
I believe this is a blue bullfrog with a mutation caused by a condition called axanthism
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
meadowhawkDescripción
Rare blue-coloured Green Frog
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
salamanderdanceDescripción
This axanthic Green Frog is a regular visitor.
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Rana Verde (Lithobates clamitans)Observ.
kmelvilleDescripción
Female axanthic (lacking xanthophores which create yellow pigmentation) green frog
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Oligoquetos (Subclase Oligochaeta)Observ.
edwardrooksDescripción
Where fields are flooded. The street is covered with worms. There and numerous balls like this. I expect this is mating behavior.
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Polillas Tigre (Subtribu Spilosomina)Observ.
amoorehouseDescripción
Found in sand prairie at Ellison Creek Sand Prairie Nature Preserve.
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Observ.
fabs1009Descripción
Encontrados en Pseudothelphusa sp
Especie identificada como Temnocephala costarricensis
No incluido en la lista de la plataforma iNaturalist.
La especie fue descrita por primera vez por Lamothe-Argumedo 1974 en base a individuos colectados de una muestra de cangrejos de Pseudothelphusa tristani en la Península de Osa de Costa Rica.
Fuente: Lamothe-Argumedo, R. 1974. Algunas consideraciones sobre el género Temnocephala, Blanchard, 18949, y descripción de una nueva especie de Costa Rica. An. Inst. Univ. Nal. Autón. México 45, Ser. Zoología (1): 31-38.
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Garza Morena (Ardea herodias)Observ.
rrmeehan87Descripción
Successful hunter - captured and ate a watersnake, then caught a sunfish
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Azulejo Garganta Canela (Sialia sialis)Observ.
rrmeehan87Descripción
Seems to have a little leucism going on
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Ardilla Listada del Este Americano (Tamias striatus)Observ.
alisonfordeLugar
The Arboretum, University of Guelph, 200 Arboretum Rd, Guelph, ON N1G 2W1, Canada (Google, OSM)Descripción
Centre of photo
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Calamar Vampiro (Vampyroteuthis infernalis)Observ.
aggieofalltradesDescripción
Found at a depth of about 2500 feet
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bend2000Descripción
Recorded by Schmidt Ocean Institute at a depth of 1436m
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sarahmilicichDescripción
The octopus latched onto a dive fin and would not give it back
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Jote de Cabeza Negra (Coragyps atratus)Observ.
tysmithDescripción
beSt GuEss bAseD OFf cONtExt cLUeS…
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benoit_segererDescripción
Depth ~700m. The video : https://youtu.be/CHaUlCfJYPo
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Junco Ojos Negros (Junco hyemalis)Observ.
jdeeDescripción
Smart bird, Id'd itself.
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Pulpo Rojo del Pacífico (Octopus rubescens)Observ.
anudibranchmomLugar
PrivadoDescripción
This selfie was taken BY THE OCTOPUS, who also took a 90-second mostly-dark video of the inside of its den (with a muffled soundtrack of Alison Young and I laughing hysterically). The octopus grabbed my camera with three tentacles, and grabbed rocks with the others. After a determined tug-of-war that snapped the nylon wrist strap, it carried the camera deep into its den and started pressing buttons with its tentacles. Alison braved beak and tentacles to rescue the camera (the octo was still holding it) - is there anything she won't do for Citizen Science? Thank you Alison!
The alternate photo is the last one I took before the battle - you can see the first tentacle snaking towards the shiny camera...
