Fotos / Sonidos

Fecha

Febrero 4, 2022 a las 02:47 TARDE EST
Renilla reniformis - Photo (c) Mike Brady, algunos derechos reservados (CC BY), subido por Mike Brady
Identificación de jon_moore: Renilla reniformis, un miembro de Orejas de Mar (Género Renilla)
Añadido el 08 febrero 2022
Apoyo a

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Cirujano Barbero (Prionurus laticlavius)

Fecha

Marzo 16, 2006

Descripción

being eaten by a sally lightfoot crab

Cirujano Barbero - Photo (c) msr, algunos derechos reservados (CC BY-NC), subido por msr
Identificación de jon_moore: Cirujano Barbero (Prionurus laticlavius)
Añadido el 12 mayo 2020
Apoyo a

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Setas, Royas Y Tizones (Filo Basidiomycota)

Observ.

graciewelch

Fecha

Septiembre 25, 2018 a las 10:42 MAÑANA EDT
Setas, Royas Y Tizones - Photo (c) Christine Young, algunos derechos reservados (CC BY-NC), subido por Christine Young
Identificación de jon_moore: Setas, Royas Y Tizones (Filo Basidiomycota)
Añadido el 25 septiembre 2018
Principal

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

marlo

Fecha

Marzo 2011

Descripción

Diamondback Terrapin

Terrapins look much like their freshwater relatives, but are well adapted to the near shore marine environment. They have several adaptations that allow them to survive in varying salinities. They can live in full strength salt water for extended periods of time, and their skin is largely impermeable to salt. Terrapins have lachrymal salt glands, not present in their relatives, which are used primarily when the turtle is dehydrated. They can distinguish between drinking water of different salinities. Terrapins also exhibit unusual and sophisticated behavior to obtain fresh water, including drinking the freshwater surface layer that can accumulate on top of salt water during rainfall and raising their heads into the air with mouths open to catch falling rain drops.

Malaclemys terrapin tequesta - Photo (c) Edward Perry IV, algunos derechos reservados (CC BY-NC), subido por Edward Perry IV
Identificación de jon_moore: Malaclemys terrapin ssp. tequesta, un miembro de Tortuga Espalda de Diamante (Malaclemys terrapin)
Añadido el 17 febrero 2018
Mejorando

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

marlo

Fecha

Marzo 2011

Descripción

Diamondback Terrapin

Terrapins look much like their freshwater relatives, but are well adapted to the near shore marine environment. They have several adaptations that allow them to survive in varying salinities. They can live in full strength salt water for extended periods of time, and their skin is largely impermeable to salt. Terrapins have lachrymal salt glands, not present in their relatives, which are used primarily when the turtle is dehydrated. They can distinguish between drinking water of different salinities. Terrapins also exhibit unusual and sophisticated behavior to obtain fresh water, including drinking the freshwater surface layer that can accumulate on top of salt water during rainfall and raising their heads into the air with mouths open to catch falling rain drops.

Tortuga Espalda de Diamante - Photo (c) Chance Feimster, todos los derechos reservados, subido por Chance Feimster
Identificación de jon_moore: Tortuga Espalda de Diamante (Malaclemys terrapin)
Añadido el 17 febrero 2018
Apoyo a

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

davidlowry

Fecha

Febrero 27, 2017 a las 12:30 TARDE EST
Helianthus debilis - Photo (c) Lucy Owens, todos los derechos reservados, subido por Lucy Owens
Identificación de jon_moore: Helianthus debilis, un miembro de Girasoles (Género Helianthus)
Añadido el 11 febrero 2018
Apoyo a

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Geco Casero Tropical (Hemidactylus mabouia)

Fecha

Julio 21, 2016 a las 08:39 TARDE EDT
Geco Casero Tropical - Photo (c) Alexandre Roux, algunos derechos reservados (CC BY-NC-SA)
Identificación de jon_moore: Geco Casero Tropical (Hemidactylus mabouia)
Añadido el 11 febrero 2018
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Estadísticas

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