Favoritos de gwt2102
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gwt2102Descripción
@gparosenberg INat was recommending cardita, but I don’t see it
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gwt2102Descripción
Very large shell, 10” at least ; does not have the tapered shape or thin shell typical of lightning whelk but opens on left; maybe fossil? @gparosenberg
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rosenthalsDescripción
1 of 2 found in rich shell drift by the tent camping area at Flamingo (Florida Bay), at the end of the Everglades National Park Road. I have never seen rupicola during multiple visits at this site until that day. According to Bruce Neville, this could be the 1st record from S. Florida (or at least the 1st such record that he or I are aware of). Generally the distribution of this species had previously appeared to be discontinuous from NE Florida to Collier or Lee County, SW Florida. Shell ca. 16.5mm
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Arce Azucarero (Acer saccharum)Observ.
gwt2102Descripción
Shaker museum lists them as over 160 years old
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dgilperezDescripción
Pareidolia growing strong!
It was growing at the base of a Rubus plant on a nursery so I don't know if this is local.
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tardigrade_tanyaDescripción
Caught in light trap with Lepiled lights (released)
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Águila Cabeza Blanca (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)Observ.
gwt2102Descripción
Pair of bald eagles by turnpike tolls
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Felinos Pequeños (Subfamilia Felinae)Observ.
nmcbDescripción
Please help me identify this animal I believe to be a cougar. Pictures were caught in front of my house on my security camera at 3:39 am. I have video as well (see link below). I uploaded some prints of tracks in my yard but I am not an expert so I don't know if these are from this or another animal. These are only a couple of the pictures of tracks taken. I believe he was in my backyard as well as the front based on potential tracks as well as my dog's reaction to scents in the back yard in the morning. It looked like he walked down the driveway on hard ice but these prints could belong to him.
I have uploaded video to utube for viewing on this link: https://youtu.be/XxQEEh-49EM
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Conejo de Montaña (Sylvilagus nuttallii)Observ.
twillrichardsonDescripción
Drama. These guys all normally get along pretty well, but here a squirrel decided to start something and nearly got kicked in the head as reward. Moments later they were back to munching sunflower seeds side-by-side again.
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Isópodos (Orden Isopoda)Observ.
gwt2102Descripción
Segmented like a wood louse but found burrowing on beach, maybe exosphaeroma genus
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Moscas Negras (Familia Simuliidae)Observ.
gwt2102Descripción
@mpintar any ideas on this one? Looked a lot like a chiton, but this is fresh water
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azamuddeen_nasirFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
O. plagiostomum, not in inat
https://opisthostoma.myspecies.info/taxonomy/term/442
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coolcrittersytDescripción
WHAT!? HOW?! Definitely did not expect this. I think I gasped audibly when I first spotted these. FL first record I believe! No clue what species this could be, as there's approximately 0 known options for Florida as far as I'm aware. Maybe something undescribed? Collected one individual, it's currently in ethanol
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beschwarDescripción
Collected in a benthic sample at a boggy springhead. Scale bar in mm.
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beschwarDescripción
Updated 11/26/2022. ID’d to species. Photos of male pleopod II added. Curvature on appendix masculina is not exactly as illustrated in the description, but is quite similar. Uropod exopod is subequal in length with endopod: a diagnostic character for the species. Without material from the type locality, I’m calling it T. subequalum.
Probably the most abundant invertebrate in most of the spring runs in the Lower Canyons. ID assumed to be T. subequalum based on proximity to the type locality in Big Bend National Park. This is the only described species in the region.
Whole body dorsal photo is a female. Ventral photo is a male showing appendix masculina on pleopod II.
Dissection and more detailed comparison with T. subequalum will be made in the future.
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Escamas Blandas (Familia Coccidae)Observ.
mecopteron_bouillonDescripción
For red scales
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tetracerusDescripción
Very small mites crawling around in some tree bark. Shot with the Raynox-250 for magnification.
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Proturos (Orden Protura)Observ.
graham_montgomeryDescripción
Under a rock. <1 mm long. Been keeping an eye out for these for years -- exciting to finally find one! One of seemingly very few records from southern California. Santa Ynez Canyon is quite moist already, made more so by recent rains, which is probably why this soil-dwelling hexapod (but not an insect)! was so near the surface.
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Viudas (Género Latrodectus)Observ.
evan_treesDescripción
Feeding on crustacean (crab or crayfish). In corner of old concrete stock tank with no outlet — prey may have been caught and unable to climb out.
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Caracoles Cuerno de Borrego Y Lapas de Agua Dulce (Familia Planorbidae)Observ.
gwt2102Descripción
Very small, found among the sand in another shell. @tfrench
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ramonamolnarDescripción
found on osprey. magnification by photo - 1: 40x, 2 & 3 & 4: 400x, 5 & 6: 100x
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Caracol de Agua Dulce con Tapa (Valvata humeralis)Observ.
ericwagnerDescripción
empty shells in drift of inflowing stream during low reservoir levels
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jane_trembathDescripción
Has a line of dots around the foot when viewed with transmitted light.
