Favoritos de katrina_cruickshanks
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
iaincrowellDescripción
Still not 100% on this, but leaning towards F. Baltimorensis. The various keys all describe the soredia and isidia of baltimorensis/caperata slightly differently, making it a tricky ID.
CNALH describes Baltimorensis as not having true isidia or soredia, which matches what I’ve interpreted.
I found some obviously sorediate flavoparmelia on the same site and also growing on rock, and when comparing the specimens side by side they contrast quite a bit (both in their structures and overall form… pic 4)
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Chorlo Gris (Pluvialis squatarola)Observ.
jd1108Descripción
Right one. Left one is an American Golden Plover
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Chorlo Semipalmeado (Charadrius semipalmatus)Observ.
jd1108Descripción
Today at Schooner Pond, I had one of those moments that just leaves you speechless. I was lying on the beach, photographing a small flock of Semipalmated Plovers & Sandpipers, completely in the zone. Out of nowhere, I heard this rustle in the distance, someone or something must've spooked a huge flock of Ruddy Turnstones and they came flying right towards me. This sudden rush freaked out the little flock I was focused on and then in the blink of an eye, like some kind of wild, unexpected twist, a Northern Harrier came out of nowhere. It swooped down so fast and snatched one of the Semipalmated plovers right from the group I was watching. It was such a raw, intense moment, like nature showing its true colors right in front of me. Honestly, I've never seen anything like it in my life and it left me with the mix feeling of awe and a bit of heartbreak:/. I shall duplicate this observation for Northern Harrier too.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Gavilán Rastrero (Circus hudsonius)Observ.
jd1108Descripción
Today at Schooner Pond, I had one of those moments that just leaves you speechless. I was lying on the beach, photographing a small flock of Semipalmated Plovers & Sandpipers, completely in the zone. Out of nowhere, I heard this rustle in the distance, someone or something must've spooked a huge flock of Ruddy Turnstones and they came flying right towards me. This sudden rush freaked out the little flock I was focused on and then in the blink of an eye, like some kind of wild, unexpected twist, a Northern Harrier came out of nowhere. It swooped down so fast and snatched one of the Semipalmated plovers right from the group I was watching. It was such a raw, intense moment, like nature showing its true colors right in front of me. Honestly, I've never seen anything like it in my life and it left me with the mix feeling of awe and a bit of heartbreak:/. I shall duplicate this observation for that unlucky plover too.
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Sticta limbataObserv.
jameschurchillDescripción
150+ thalli along 2.5 m of a weakened limb of a Mountain Ash. Cyphellae showing in some pictures. New site.
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seanhaughianDescripción
on exposed mineral soil at edge of forest trail; collected
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Observ.
iaincrowellDescripción
The huckleberry bird poop-lichen combo (I’m assuming..) makes for nice colours!
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Zorro Rojo (Vulpes vulpes)Observ.
jd1108Lugar
PrivadoDescripción
The family includes four cubs, mother, and father. @katrina_cruickshanks
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Salamandra Moteada (Ambystoma maculatum)Observ.
jd1108Descripción
Observed nearly 150 in this region and most of them were in the puddle on the side of the road. Each observation is made for a different individual of the same species.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jameschurchillFecha
Septiembre 2018Descripción
on sugar maple: black underside, marginal cilia, predominantly simple rhizines; medulla yellow beneath soralia (image 3); lobes ~2-4 mm. M. metarevoluta not yet known from Atlantic Canada (?)
