Favoritos de gcwarbler
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Qué
Cydia ingensObserv.
johntrentDescripción
Collected.
Possibly C. ingens based on BugGuide comments
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Observ.
spennerDescripción
Thousands of these fluttering all along the creek. Jessamine Creek Gorge Preserve.
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Palomillas de Dorso Diamante (Género Plutella)Observ.
sambiologyDescripción
On the way back from the Indian Creek Ranch gathering, I did some blacklighting around the north entrance of San Angelo State Park -- dry, hot, and windy, but lots of bugs still came! :)
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Observ.
sambiologyDescripción
I have the best time ever gathering with fellow naturalists. :) These obs were from the second night of the Indian Ranch Creek BioBlitz: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/indian-creek-ranch-biodiversity/journal/65626-2022-bioblitz-observation-summary
(still working on ID's -- just uploading stuff first)
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Género NemapogonObserv.
sambiologyDescripción
I have the best time ever gathering with fellow naturalists. :) These obs were from the second night of the Indian Ranch Creek BioBlitz: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/indian-creek-ranch-biodiversity/journal/65626-2022-bioblitz-observation-summary
(still working on ID's -- just uploading stuff first)
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Observ.
jcochran706Descripción
Not even sure I have this in the right family. Can't believe I can't locate the ID given how distinctive it is!
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Saccolaimus peliObserv.
jakobDescripción
Lang, H., Chapin, J.P., 1917. The American Museum Congo Expedition collection of bats. Part III. Field notes. Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist. 37(18): 497-563.
"They may be considered typical of the region of equatorial rain-forests, as they seem to be absent from the bushveldt to the north of Niangara, although in the latter place they are still common. The large forest galleries along the Uele and its affluents evidently still furnish a suitable environment."
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Observ.
erlonbaileyDescripción
Title: The “bluing” and the “red rot” of the western yellow pine, with special reference to the Black Hills Forest Reserve
Year: 1903
Author(s): Von Schrenk, Hermann, 1873-1953
Publisher: Washington DC : G.P.O.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
https://ia601701.us.archive.org/...
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Tiburón Blanco (Carcharodon carcharias)Observ.
gorkialkanFecha
Septiembre 1920Descripción
Adalar (Prince Islands) / Istanbul
1920 - Turkey
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Rorcuales Y Yubartas (Familia Balaenopteridae)Observ.
josecastaneda2Descripción
Ballena barbada varada en la Playa de Tampico en 1922
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Lactuca hirsutaObserv.
gcwarblerDescripción
I was expecting this to be L. ludoviciana, but the plant has deeply pinnitifid upper leaves with narrow winged, non-clasping bases, which points to L. hirsuta--much less common. Plants of this species were often bitten off--deer browse I assume; I only found this one with an intact inflorescence.
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Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
gcwarblerDescripción
My last hike on the morning of April 16 was out in the desert flats near the Dog Canyon trailhead (or overlook?).
This image is cropped from a larger view of a "bouquet" of desert flowers. There's also a bunch of Cryptantha (small white flowers) behind the flax and a couple of Nama flowers in the lower right.
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Género RumathaObserv.
annikamlDescripción
Can't find anything like this one on MPG. The closest are Homoeosoma electella, Atascosa glareosella and Rumatha polingella, but none of them looks right.
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Observ.
cmeckermanDescripción
A micro moth that I haven't seen before. It seems distinct enough that I might have a shot at identifying it.
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adrianjDescripción
@gcwarbler - do you have any ideas about this one? Not finding it in iNat or MPG.
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Observ.
jgw_atxDescripción
A seriously wild looking moth. Never seen anything like this! Nature is amazing <3
At UV lights. Urban wooded neighborhood in Northeast Austin.
Seems to be the first record for this species in the Austin metro area.
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Observ.
stuartmarcusDescripción
Either C. quadruplex or lineapulvella of which neither is found in TX. @gcwarbler
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Observ.
ozarkpoppyDescripción
these along the river here were extremely numerous-often a half dozen per flower, plant after plant (on Goldenrod and Juda's Bush). photographs may be of separate individuals-on Juda's Bush. FWIW-I have observed this moth as rare on the Current, fairly common at Deep Ford (Big Sugar) and extremely abundant at Cow Skin on the lower Elk. I have yet to see one anywhere on Mike's Creek.
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Observ.
sambiologyDescripción
Went to the parents' house to set up the moth light! It had rained just a little tiny bit before hand -- I think that caused lots of bugs to come out.
Will use the moth guide to try to narrow this one down:
http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?guide=Moth&cl=US/TX&flags=HAS:
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Observ.
adrianjDescripción
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=743
https://bugguide.net/node/view/250661
@gcwarbler - any experience with this one?
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Observ.
rkosteckeDescripción
Seemingly yet to be described species. Only other records of something similar are from the Southeast (Alabama, South Carolina)
https://bugguide.net/node/view/2021239https://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?phylo=420495.96https://bugguide.net/node/view/1271524
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Observ.
jeffmci9Descripción
This was the ID provided on BG, although I admit I'm still not really sold on it. Anyone able to confirm or refute this ID?
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Polillas Búho (Familia Noctuidae)Observ.
cmeckermanDescripción
This was attracted to a UV light at night.
