Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Abejorro del Noreste de Estados Unidos (Bombus impatiens)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
On Nepeta
Qué
Abejorro del Noreste de Estados Unidos (Bombus impatiens)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
On Mertensia virginica - Virginia bluebells
Qué
Gorrión Garganta Blanca (Zonotrichia albicollis)Observ.
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Reported to dbird.org. Window strike at rear library windows at 2 River Terrace.
Qué
Carpintero Moteado (Sphyrapicus varius)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
Reported to dbird.org. Window strike at 212 Warren Street at River Terrace.
Qué
Toquí Pinto (Pipilo erythrophthalmus)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
Reported to dbird.org. Window strike at 450 North End Avenue.
Qué
Abeja Melífera Europea (Apis mellifera)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
If you look closely at the pollen pants aka corbicula, you’ll notice bright blue pollen from the Siberian squill (Scilla siberica).
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Aguililla Cola Roja (Buteo jamaicensis)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
Note two images showing a northern mockingbird mobbing the hawk - and luckily out maneuvering the hawk.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Trepadorcito Americano (Certhia americana)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
On Ginkgo trees
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Moscas de Las Flores o Flotantes (Género Syrphus)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
On species Tulipa clusiana hybrid. An anthropophilic species that occurs in parks, gardens and along field hedges. The polyphagous larvae of Syrphus vitripennis feed on many different aphid species. They pass through 3 larval stages and eat 460 to 1100 aphids, depending on the availability, species, size and stages of development of the prey.
The mature larva has an optional diapause and overwinters in the litter layer.
Could be S. torvus but I don’t see the hairy eyes.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Papamoscas Fibí (Sayornis phoebe)Observ.
ariolimaxDescripción
In river birch - a pair of them!