Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Hundreds of individuals were seeking dry locations in flooded lowlands during a few days of precipitation. Caterpillars were everywhere I looked above the puddles.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Many slow-moving individuals moving about on the forest floor on the afternoon after a heavy rain.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Cuicacoche Castaño (Toxostoma rufum)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Not the best photo quality. One adult bird foraging in the leaf litter of the honeysuckle thicket behind my apartment.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Hepática Lengua de Gato (Conocephalum salebrosum)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Growing in a sandstone creek along Sandstone Canyon Trail in Don Robinson State Park, Jefferson County, MO.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Ardilla Voladora Sureña (Glaucomys volans)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
One individual was spotted during our day-time prescribed burn of mature woodlands.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Chinche Verde Apestosa (Chinavia hilaris)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Hundreds of adults were observed climbing to higher places during our prescribed burns of mature woodlands. They seemed to be responding to the smoke rather than the heat of the fire because they were exhibiting this behavior out of range of the heat from the fire.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Neoclytus capreaObserv.
jkrauskaDescripción
One individual scurrying quite quickly in the full sun on the porch. We had performed a controlled burn the day before, and I wonder if this buprestid became active because of it.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
A cluster of fruiting mushrooms on a log in an ephemeral creek.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
A single individual growing in the middle of an old, unused, wooded logging road 40 yards from a field.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Murciélago-crepuscular Americano (Nycticeius humeralis)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
I opened our barn door and this male bat feel to the ground. I picked him up to make sure he wasn't injured, and then put him back where he fell from. He was clearly in a state of torpor - moving incredibly slow, slowly breathing, no defensive behaviors.
Qué
Polilla Tigre del Algodoncillo (Euchaetes egle)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
A group of middle-instar caterpillars feeding on an unknown host plant.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Polilla del Abeto Douglas (Orgyia pseudotsugata)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
One individual seen walking in the morning near Lake Almanor.
Qué
Hierba de San Juan (Hypericum perforatum)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Populations around thr campsites of Spanish Creek Campground (Plumas National Forest).
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Single individual plant developing seed pods alongside Quarry Road (dirt/gravel)
Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
Few individuals along the Black River at Black River Outfitters campground.
Qué
Hongos de Esponja (Familia Boletaceae)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
One individual growing from a washed out creek bed in a wooded area with a dense canopy.
Qué
Palo de Fierro (Ostrya virginiana)Observ.
jkrauskaDescripción
A gorgeous display four seasons of the year!