Favoritos de wisel
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Zorro Común de Sierra Nevada (Vulpes vulpes ssp. necator)Observ.
hfischer71Descripción
Near the Soda Creek Campgroud / Spark Lake Meadow
Fotos / Sonidos
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Pino de Corteza Blanca (Pinus albicaulis)Observ.
jimm_meissnerDescripción
Mt. McLoughlin
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Tecolote Oyamelero Norteño (Aegolius acadicus)Observ.
flammulatedDescripción
Some agitated kinglets gave away this sleepy saw-whet tucked in a willow tree along the river trail at Page Springs Campground.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
mattunitisDescripción
No capsules found. Open hemlock stand. Note the three spreading branches per fascicle, unranked branch stem leaves, and stem leaf with a lacerate apex.
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Qué
Maleza Acuática Brasileña (Egeria densa)Observ.
ribes2018Descripción
Egeria densa
Brazilian waterweed
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Murciélago Orejón de Townsend (Corynorhinus townsendii)Observ.
mike-pottsDescripción
In a small abandoned mine near Applegate Lake.
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Murciélagos Frugívoros (Género Artibeus)Observ.
bruceDescripción
Roosting in a fan palm
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Ardilla de Douglas (Tamiasciurus douglasii)Observ.
patty_teagueDescripción
Eating horsetail!!
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Hongo del Artista (Ganoderma applanatum)Observ.
mike-pottsDescripción
Morning coffee with Ganoderma.
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Observ.
nature-boy13Fecha
Septiembre 2018Descripción
About a dozen seen crawling through tall grass surrounded by shrubby vegetation & pines, about 150 yds. uphill from the beach
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Qué
Buho Moteado (Strix occidentalis ssp. caurina)Observ.
adamraycarsonFecha
Septiembre 2019
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
moraesvipDescripción
On south-facing slope of Mount Fremont. Elevation: ~6865 ft.
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Observ.
officiousjimDescripción
Driloleirus earthworms This is a not-yet described species of Driloleirus earthworm. It has no official name yet.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Bisonte Americano (Bison bison)Observ.
brewbooksDescripción
Wild American Bison in a meadow, North Rim area of Grand Canyon National Park
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Cerceta Canela (Spatula cyanoptera)Observ.
cbrunerDescripción
Denman Wildlife Area, OR
eBird Checklist: ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S22984300
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Murciélago Orejón de Townsend (Corynorhinus townsendii)Observ.
umpquamattDescripción
About halfway in 30-ft long abandoned mine shaft, which has steep downward slope, and 2-4 ft inside ht.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
brewbooksDescripción
In the eastern area of the park, I noted people hauling 5 gallon buckets that were full of fossil shells like this one. These were fascinating to see and there appears to be quite a few fossils like this. I wonder how old these are?
I decided that all I would take from this park was photographs and memories.
A walk along the rocky shore of Strait of Juan de Fuca at Clallam Bay Park and Slip Point during low tide.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rana-de Coro del Pacífico (Pseudacris regilla)Observ.
hawnzdDescripción
Point Defiance Park
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
umpquamattDescripción
I keyed this as best I could to Monadenia fidelis or Helix aspersa with this key (academic.evergreen.edu/projects/ants/TESCBiota/mollusc/key/webkey.htm), and with Burke's Land Snails and Slugs of the PNW. This individual does not have strong bands; it is noticeably mottled, especially on the "left" side; its body is more bluish than what I've seen in M.f.; and the shell seems more "globose" shaped than M.f. However, it seems more banded than most photos of the Garden Snail (Helix aspersa / Cornu aspersum) I've seen. Not sure what I'm dealing with here! I do not have a photo of the umbillicus. Any guidance/insight appreciated. :-) @jannvendetti, @cedric_lee, @susanhewitt, @pileated, @pliffgrieff, @susanhewitt, @mikepatterson. The eggs were under the rock where this snail was found. Snail about 18mm diameter.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Cangrejo Dungeness (Metacarcinus magister)Observ.
bhallbergDescripción
I'm not sure of the crab species but am guessing Dungeness. This is on the Pacific Ocean beach, not the Nehalem River. The gull was trying to eat it but the crab defended itself and the gull walked away.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Murciélago Pelo Plateado (Lasionycteris noctivagans)Observ.
barlinLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Observed under deck.
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Qué
Cormorán Orejón (Nannopterum auritum)Observ.
empidomaxDescripción
Dead on beach near Yachats Creek.
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Buho Moteado (Strix occidentalis ssp. caurina)Observ.
kenchamberlainDescripción
Adult male, with female and chick. Nest site. Location approximate to protect location.
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Tecolote Llanero (Athene cunicularia)Observ.
jimjohnsonDescripción
Three of several young birds at a nest burrow.
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Abaniquillos (Género Anolis)Observ.
cullenDescripción
For over 15 minutes I watched these two anoles battle each other in a game of bite you in the fac e and throw you off the tree. They were still at it when I left.
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Gilia capitataObserv.
sarahnwilsonDescripción
As far as the eye can see. And 5-6ft tall!
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
kcguerrantDescripción
Leaf adaxial surface glabrous, flowers sessile. Saxifragaceae
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Qué
Mopalia lignosaObserv.
brewbooksDescripción
Woody Chiton (Mopalia lignosa)
I initially thought this was a Tonicella lineata (Lined chitons)
Edmonds Beach walk during -2.5 foot low tide of 7 June 2016
edm20160607 029
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Amapola (Eschscholzia caespitosa)Observ.
kcguerrantDescripción
Glabrous, flower bud erect, receptacle obconic, petals 10-25mm yellow with orange spotted bases.
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Observ.
kcguerrantDescripción
11 immature, 27 blooming; foster lake, FSR3733, under hazelnut, PSME, and ash.
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Observ.
gbentallDescripción
This epizooic red alga grows on the pelage of some sea otters. In this tagged female, algae is visible covering the entire back of her head and neck. She also has algae on her abdomen, dorsum, and tail (less visible in photos). Alga ID confirmed through genetic analysis. Read more here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mms.12275/abstract
Presence in the Pacific possibly the result of an introduction.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
mikepattersonDescripción
At this location, Big-head Sedge is all along the beach trail from the parking lot to the first board walk. This is a spot that was cleared of pines just after the big storm of 2007 blew most of them down. There were a surprising number of dune associate species that popped up once the pines were gone.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
mbaird454Descripción
Macfarland's Four O'Clock Federally listed Rare and Endangered species. Private land -located in Exclosure established by the USFS.
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Colorín Pecho Canela (Passerina amoena)Observ.
kpittsDescripción
There were at least three pairs of Lazuli Buntings that were within hearing range. This one landed very close to me and allowed a great picture to be taken to document it. It was a dark and drizzly morning, but I had set the ISO of my camera high enough to compensate.
