Favoritos de quercusboletus
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Observ.
corndogDescripción
in alkaline fen among moss and sedges. Spores 7-septate, roughly 65-80 x 6-7. Paraphyses with swollen tips, somewhat constricted at septa.
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Sauce Rojo (Salix laevigata)Observ.
quercusboletusDescripción
Leaves mostly single toned, color grey-green, somewhat glaucous on both side of the leaf blade; bud scale apices rounded and obtuse in outline
Growing in serpentine
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Paonias myopsObserv.
christineyoungDescripción
Habitat: Attracted to a 395 nm LED light in a semi-rural area
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Cola de Pavo (Trametes versicolor)Observ.
christineyoungDescripción
Growing on hardwood; deciduous forest
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Cárices (Género Carex)Observ.
sheriff_woody_pctDescripción
Perigynia replaced with vegetative propagules. Never seen anything like this in a Carex! Might be a mutation in Carex fracta which was numerous in the area.
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Género DermeaObserv.
corndogDescripción
On bark of Pseudotsuga menziesii. I thought this was a Chaenothecopsis or other calicioid at first glance, now I'm thinking Dermea or close, but the habit is strange.
Apothecia <1mm. Only few mature spores, 4 celled, 16-17 × 6.5-7.5. Conidia are sickle shaped, roughly 17-20 x 1-1.5. I'm not sure I recognized any of the fruiting bodies as beaked pycnidia, but didn't get a look at any asexual structures otherwise. IKI-, I think.
Entire hymenium is yellow-green in H2O. black, carbonaceous tissue in the ascomata violently dissolves red in KOH, leaving the hymenium and excipulum hyaline and easily visible after the pigment is washed away, pretty neat.
It keys roughly to D. pinicola... There is a Dermea pseudotsugae but I don't think that matches well either
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Mariposas Y Polillas (Orden Lepidoptera)Observ.
rjarquinLugar
Falta la ubicaciónDescripción
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Observ.
cpqbivinsDescripción
On leaf and twig detritus, buried under Quercus wislizeni duff. Paraphyses tips amyloid.
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Observ.
robgumpertDescripción
Undeveloped section of a residential neighborhood. Scale bar marked at half inch increments.
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Lomatium lucidumObserv.
eriogonumlaDescripción
Southernmost population? At about 9000’
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Luciérnagas (Subfamilia Lampyrinae)Observ.
josefloribundusDescripción
Found under log, Backcountry section.
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Pato Pico Anillado (Aythya collaris)Observ.
andreacalaDescripción
Male who showed up with a female.
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Salamandra Delgada de Vientre Negro (Batrachoseps nigriventris)Observ.
josefloribundus
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Carrizo (Phragmites australis)Observ.
douggoldmanDescripción
Both subsp. americanus (native to North America) and subsp. australis (introduced to North America) are found at this site, sometimes growing intermixed. In the photos the former is indicated with an “N” and the latter with an “I”. On the date I visited this site, 16 September 2019, these are the differences I observed with living stems between the two subspecies:
•Relative stem height: subsp. americanus usually shorter, subsp. australis usually taller.
•Relative stem spacing: subsp. americanus usually more dispersed, subsp. australis usually denser (rarely solitary).
•Stem breaking: subsp. americanus fibrous and hard to break off, subsp. australis often breaks off easily.
•Stem color (lower/older internodes): subsp. americanus red and often shiny, subsp. australis yellow-green and not shiny.
•Stem texture (lower/older internodes): subsp. americanus smooth, subsp. australis minutely ridged.
•Stem & leaf sheath dots: subsp. americanus often present, subsp. australis absent.
•Leaf condition: subsp. americanus has lots of senescence, subsp. australis generally are healthy.
•Margins of upper leaves near panicle: subsp. americanus finely serrated, subsp. australis coarsely serrated.
•Sterile stems more abundant than fertile: subsp. americanus yes, subsp. australis no.
•Panicle branches for panicles of similar length: subsp. americanus fewer, subsp. australis more.
•Panicle branch spacing: subsp. americanus farther, subsp. australis closer.
•Flowering status: subsp. americanus finished flowering, subsp. australis flowering.
There probably are other characteristics I overlooked that distinguish these two subspecies from each other. Perhaps these characteristics listed above hold up at other sites in North America. I don’t use leaf color to tell them apart because although some clones of subsp. australis are strongly blue-green, some clones of that subspecies are more green or yellow-green. See this observation for an illustration: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/30610594
Observation of P. australis subsp. americanus from this location: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/32878566
Observation of P. australis subsp. australis from this location: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/32888630
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Abubilla Euroasiática (Upupa epops ssp. epops)Observ.
andreacalaDescripción
Bird observations in Europe have been very difficult for me. Birds are incredibly shy here, and take off immediately when a human shows up. I hate disturbing them to this degree, and as excited as I feel when I see the rare bird, I also feel really sorry for adding to its environmental stress.
When five of these Hoopoes showed up on a grass field, other, smaller birds came out of hiding and were foraging too. I was really lucky to see them... :-)
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Observ.
jonathan_kolbyDescripción
Adult animal found in vegetation along the roadside during my chytrid survey near Andasibe
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Flamenco Común (Phoenicopterus roseus)Observ.
andreacalaLugar
Parc ornithologique Pont de Gau, Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France (Google, OSM)Descripción
Schmutz...
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Salamandra Moteada (Ambystoma maculatum)Observ.
christineyoungDescripción
Habitat: Hiding under Grifola frondosa; deciduous forest
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Chinches de Las Plantas (Familia Miridae)Observ.
megakylieDescripción
Collected on the flower of a cultivated Erigero karvinskianus
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