Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
Commonly called a daisy, this plant prefers full sun and semi moist conditions. The plant has been found scattered throughout the United States, and has been termed a "wildflower." They can grow up to three feet tall.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Achicorias, Cerrajas, Lechugas, Dientes de León Y Parientes (Tribu Cichorieae)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This plant can grow up to nearly 6 feet tall! It's drought tolerant. It was initially an invasive species, but now has become naturalized in some parts of the United States. It commonly is surrounded by Monarch butterflies, as this is a common feeding plant of theirs.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Equináceas (Género Echinacea)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This is a perennial plant that originated in Europe and has been localized in some regions throughout the United States. It prefers sun, and does well in drought conditions, although it thrives when water is not limited.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This is a coral bloom that is not in bloom. It has the ability to adapt to both sun and shade conditions, but it really can only live in sun conditions where the temperature is cooler. Likes warmer, shady regions.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Moscas Panteoneras (Género Lucilia)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This fly is similar to the housefly, and are found globally. They usually have a shiny green back that is used as their distinguishing feature. Many times, they also have prominent veins used as distinguishing features.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This appears to be the traditional "lucky clover" although it does not show the typical yellow flowers. It's not a native species to New York, but is a common weed in Europe and Asia.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Carpintero Velloso (Dryobates villosus)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This woodpecker was injured after running into a glass window. He seemed stunned, but managed to come to after resting. This is a good reminder of the impact humans can have on other organisms. Had a predator been around, he would have been easy prey.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This was most likely a Carolina Locust that was located in New York. Carolina locusts tend to decimate fields, and have been extremely problematic in our region. They are invasive, and have been notoriously difficult to control.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Típulas, Zancudos Gigantes Y Parientes (Infraorden Tipulomorpha)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This insect is found worldwide, but tends to prefer Northern latitudes. This one was found in the shade, as they typically are found not in direct sunlight. They are also commonly referred to as "daddy long legs" but are not spiders.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Colibrí Garganta Rubí (Archilochus colubris)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
While the bird is slightly difficult to see in this photo (they move quickly), it has distinct red marks on the back of its neck. They tend to only be visible in New York during the summer months, as they migrate towards Central America in the winter. They are also New York's sole breeding hummingbird.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Enamorada del Muro (Parthenocissus tricuspidata)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This is the Ivy that is commonly found clinging to old, stately buildings. This one is particular was found growing up the side of the MJ dining hall. Not indigenous, but is found on many older college campuses.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This wild flower is native to the United States. They tend to be found in open areas, like a meadow, and can even be eaten! They were a little tricky to identify, as they look very similar to other yellow flowers that are indigenous to New York.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Margaritas, Achicorias, Cardos Y Parientes (Familia Asteraceae)Observ.
fletcherj210Descripción
This weed was located in the Arboretum at Geneseo. It may be species jacea or maculosa, but it is difficult to tell as the only real distinguishing feature is a slight difference in shade of petals. The plant is common in the Northern Hemisphere, however it has invasive tendencies and can be found throughout North America and Europe.
