Favoritos de tiwane
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
chrisseagerFecha
Septiembre 2024Descripción
For a good 30+minutes, this particular fly (Brown Blowfly?) hung around regularly jumping on & "biting" the Perginae larvae.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Nepita confertaObserv.
santosh-vithuraDescripción
A mating pair of Nepita conferta. The female moth is killed by an assassin bug.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Tiburón Blanco (Carcharodon carcharias)Observ.
ekhwajaLugar
Falta la ubicaciónDescripción
Found feeding on a dead whale offshore
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Chinche Linterna Manchada (Lycorma delicatula)Observ.
christianserrano-anapriDescripción
Encontrado en uno de los dos pequeños parques
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jeniferakDescripción
Multiple patches on dead Equisetum over an area more than one meter square
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Qué
Falsa Coralillo Real de California (Lampropeltis zonata)Observ.
torreybrownellDescripción
no red whatsoever, but the black head gave it away.
lifer for me :-)
i have a short video of it fleeing, it moved in a very strange push motion.
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Observ.
birdingmanDescripción
With Christie Blakley, whose grandfather Jim discovered this obscure and highly range restricted species in 1963.
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Observ.
sea-kangarooDescripción
Lots on the thin hair-like green algae.
Night tidepooling.
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Qué
Haya Americana (Fagus grandifolia)Observ.
troop321_jwDescripción
Tree was about 12 ft tall
The leaves had a ripple texture and a design that made a inward facing arrow along with a jagged edge
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Qué
Guarén (Rattus norvegicus)Observ.
damontigheDescripción
I’m assuming the items are unrelated, but proximity is interesting
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Qué
Piquero de Patas Azules de Galápagos (Sula nebouxii ssp. excisa)Observ.
patient1
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Qué
Boa Enana (Charina bottae)Observ.
aidankellyadventuresDescripción
Clearly had eaten 6+ bird eggs (junco?)
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
miguel-mejias1987Descripción
Endemic species. Seen off the Poor Knights Shelf Area during the Petrel Station Seabirding Tours.
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Qué
Salamandra de Piel Rugosa (Taricha granulosa)Observ.
claraoliversonDescripción
Crazy!!! No idea what is surrounding it- maybe some kind of fungus?
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Qué
Moscas Y Mosquitos (Orden Diptera)Observ.
jaredadDescripción
Tentative ID, I'm not sure what this is. 10+ mm
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
bobohogDescripción
夜行性動物，體色為濃栗色，在樹上打量我是誰，並發出聲音，有飛膜，台灣三種飛鼠之一。
https://youtu.be/_4exGEf7yEo
聲音為短促的嘶吼聲，但不是很清楚，背景聲音是黃嘴角鴞。
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Gavilán de Cooper (Accipiter cooperii)Observ.
marcsilverDescripción
This could be a Sharp-shinned Hawk. The bird in its talons looks like a Rail, possibly a Clapper Rail.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
stevejonesDescripción
Found while doing off-trail work under permit with the city of Scottsdale. Three plants, less than an inch tall, flowers about the size of Logfia arizonica with which it was growing. I'm stumped. Considered but doubt: Logfia depressa (no mucros on leaves), Diaperia verna (flowers don't match) and Gnaphalium palustre (flowerheads appear solitary rather than capitate glomerules).
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Qué
Mosquitos de Los Hongos (Familia Mycetophilidae)Observ.
sylshessaDescripción
These worms were working through the trunk of a mushroom
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
thehyphaemovementDescripción
Rabbit dung. @werdnus have you ever seen something like this? F000208
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
danielaustinDescripción
This observation is for the crab. The spider is logged in a separate observation. The crab was observed in the spider's web, still alive. Evidently it must have fallen into the web from a tree trunk above. It was unable to free itself and at first the spider kept its distance. Within a couple of hours, The crab was no longer moving, suggesting that the spider had successfully administered a venomous bite. The crab was subsequently trussed up in silk and carried higher up in the web by the spider.
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Inimia natObserv.
glendawalterDescripción
About 25 mm long. Matthew, I have emailed you re these.
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Qué
Calamar Vampiro (Vampyroteuthis infernalis)Observ.
aggieofalltradesDescripción
Found at a depth of about 2500 feet
