May 4th Journal Post- Observations
Today I went on a lovely hike at Eaton Park in San Carlos. On the hike, I made 5 more Inaturalist observations and even used an identification tree to identify two different trees. All of the trees listed here were found right off the hiking trail. All of them were easily accessible; however, it was difficult to take photos when there were other tree's surrounding them. Each tree selected here had access to sunlight and was usually growing from a hill.
Observaciones
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Castaño de California (Aesculus californica)Observ.
msato02Descripción
This tree is absolutely wonderful. The tree is growing off a hiking trail and I don’t see any insects on the tree. The tree seems to be 20 feet tall.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Roble Venenoso del Pacífico (Toxicodendron diversilobum)Observ.
msato02Descripción
This tree is a stunner. The tree was growing in the sun right off the main hiking trail. No bugs were seen on the plant, and the plant was around 10 feet tall.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Toyón (Heteromeles arbutifolia)Observ.
msato02Descripción
This is a beautiful tree but the fruits seem to be dying. This plant was found right next to the hiking trail. The tree did not have insects around it, and the tree was around 15 feet tall.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Olivo (Olea europaea)Observ.
msato02Descripción
Magnificent tree right here. The tree was slightly off the hiking trail, but totally worth it to see this beauty. The tree has some bees around it, and the tree was around 20 feet tall.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Encino Verde (Quercus agrifolia)Observ.
msato02Descripción
This is a nice looking oak tree. The tree was found at the top of the hiking trail. There were no insects on the tree, and the tree stood at 20 feet tall
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