Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Noviembre 23, 2023 a las 04:41 TARDE PST

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Gorgojos Y Picudos (Familia Curculionidae)

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Junio 5, 2023 a las 03:16 TARDE PDT

Descripción

Was on my bag so may have travelled with me instead of being located on the beach

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Pulgones (Familia Aphididae)

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Julio 2, 2022 a las 07:20 TARDE PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Junio 13, 2023 a las 09:22 MAÑANA PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Mayo 13, 2023 a las 01:14 TARDE PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Agosto 19, 2023 a las 06:14 TARDE PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Julio 17, 2023 a las 10:52 MAÑANA PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Junio 13, 2023 a las 10:02 MAÑANA PDT

Descripción

Dead by a parasitic fungus

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Avispa Chaqueta Amarilla Occidental (Vespula pensylvanica)

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Junio 8, 2023 a las 10:42 MAÑANA PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Agosto 1, 2021 a las 08:05 TARDE PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Junio 24, 2022 a las 01:20 TARDE PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

naomiwaite

Fecha

Octubre 5, 2023 a las 10:55 MAÑANA PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Gaviotas Grandes (Género Larus)

Observ.

outdoorobserver

Fecha

Julio 2022

Descripción

4th level roof

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Halcón Peregrino (Falco peregrinus)

Observ.

naturenut2006

Fecha

Noviembre 2021

Descripción

This observation is of the female peregrine falcon located on the right side of my fist picture. The female peregrine falcon in my pictures attacked the bald eagle multiple times.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Cochinilla Europea (Porcellio scaber)

Observ.

luck

Fecha

Abril 2021

Descripción

Rescued from a celery forest left outside in a crate. It was hunkered down in between celery ribs. In photos with two isopods, it is the one on the left (the one on the right is Armadidillium vulgaris, whose observation is here https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/73877976).

This is a racing model. Very energetic. Climbed all over the place and on top of the other isopod who I had just rescued from drowning. It came over and checked out the sleeping millipede I had just rescued as well, ran its antenna over it and circled around it for a bit. It then went back to accosting the A. vulgaris -- instead of just climbing on it and sitting there, it grabbed it from behind and seemed to flip it over, at which point I gently but firmly intervened with a chopstick. Not on my watch little friend. This is a hospital, not a wrestling ring.

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