Favoritos de pufferchung
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Observ.
obidaddyDescripción
Found this second stem growing a couple of feet from the other example at this location.
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Observ.
gardenwizardDescripción
Observed a lot of these purple flowering desert plants that I assume is native to this area in the desert. The tallest of those observed were about 10-11” tall. Each pointed bloom pedal is not delicate, but the blooms occur in rounded domed clusters. The buds are pointy also. The leaves are not broadleaf, more resembling rosemary type leaves. Probably a bad comparison on the leaves. Really, a very pretty deep purple to light lavender flower.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
aspidoscelisDescripción
Matelea chihuahuensis, Animas Valley on the northwest side of the Animas Mountains, southwest of Whitmire Pass, 31.756 -108.737, Hidalgo County, New Mexico, 2 Aug 2015.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
palustrisbotanyDescripción
Same population: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/154228794
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Avispa Mexicana de Miel (Brachygastra mellifica)Observ.
jgw_atxDescripción
Love these guys! So photogenic.
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Qué
Col Fétida (Symplocarpus foetidus)Observ.
ken-potterDescripción
Fen M36 Kelly Rd (behind old Keiser farm).
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
cfaDescripción
Location and date inaccurate - observed in Nuña Co., TX (nuña business), in 2022. This is a re-upload of a previous observation.
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Qué
Asclepias elataObserv.
joshua_txDescripción
Big Bend National Park, Pinnacles Trail
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Qué
Asclepias elataObserv.
joshua_txDescripción
Big Bend National Park, Pinnacles Trail
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Qué
Asclepias elataObserv.
joshua_txDescripción
Big Bend National Park, Pinnacles Trail
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Qué
Miotis Mexicano (Myotis velifer)Observ.
mikef451Descripción
Cave Myotis pair
Hwy drainage tunnel
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Qué
Helecho Lengua de Serpiente (Ophioglossum vulgatum)Observ.
palustrisbotanyDescripción
Will get better pictures later. Growing in the gutter spout next to my apartment
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
connlindajoDescripción
At the Lobarnillo Swales National Historic Site at a bioblitz with members of the Longleaf Ridge TMN chapter (Laura Clark, Lori Horne, Keith Stephens) and Steven Gonzales, Executive Director at El Camino Real de los Tejas National Historic Trail Assn.
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Qué
Codorniz Cotuí (Colinus virginianus)Observ.
reidhardinDescripción
Flushed two males, or the same one twice.
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Qué
Matelea radiataObserv.
dosvenadasDescripción
Bentsen's milkvine. Falfurius milkvine. Matelea radiata. Dos Venadas Ranch. Starr County, Texas.
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Qué
Algodoncillo de la Montaña del Oso (Asclepias scaposa)Observ.
genethomasDescripción
First plant probably the same that @milkweedguy found in 2013. Second plant about 50 feet away.
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Qué
Orquídea Coral de Flor Grande (Bletia mexicana)Observ.
billdoddDescripción
I found six spikes at the same location where @hydaticus found this plant in June 2017. Only one flower was fully open. I only had my phone camera with me, but the images should be good enough for ID verification.
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Qué
Asclepias emoryiObserv.
genethomasDescripción
Thanks to elizabethrgv for posting the location.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
cfaLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Grid squares 5x5mm. Labium ~3mm long. Leaf width ~31mm. Raceme ~21mm in width.
Nacogdoches Co. TX. location withheld.
Observed being pollinated by this moth (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/117757498).
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
sambiologyDescripción
On the way back from the Indian Creek Ranch gathering, I did some blacklighting around the north entrance of San Angelo State Park -- dry, hot, and windy, but lots of bugs still came! :)
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
carlfabreDescripción
Terri Siegenthaler and Carol Todzia found this single specimen last month in Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve.
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Qué
Asclepias emoryiObserv.
elizabethrgvDescripción
No Emory’s milkweed was seen flowering, & quite a few had yellowing leaves
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Qué
Bletia spicataObserv.
reidhardinDescripción
These flower photos are of stems that had been broken off by rabbits or squirrels. There is a smaller group of yellow plants still standing nearby. Hopefully these wire cages will hold up against herbivores and campus grounds staff.
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Observ.
damontigheDescripción
orientation of all of these was the fungus growing downwards. I've added one inverted photos as its easier for the human brain to interpret what going on.
Microscopy to come
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Observ.
ptexisDescripción
This is now classified in the genus Carboniclava. iNat is slow to recognize the change.
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Qué
Eris militarisObserv.
jgw_atxDescripción
Many Eris militaris and Bagheera prosper adults on the concrete tables at Emma Long Park. ~25C warm day in late February
