Qué
Arañas de Quelíceros Alargados (Género Tetragnatha)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Small individual specimen found near small web of indeterminate structure. What looks like 2 sets of 4 eyes on either side of the head.
Qué
Falsas Viudas Negras (Género Steatoda)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Would love help with species! Just curious.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Would love a more knowledgeable eye here. Snake was roughly 5 to 6 feet long for scale
Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Looks consistent with bush katydid nymph likely this species given distribution and appearance
Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Small black wasp with long pointy butt and yellow appendages, suspect aphidinae due to size, proportions, and coloration, as well as recent spottings of aphids and aphid predators
Qué
Polillas de Coníferas Y Parientes (Género Orgyia)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
I’m not familiar enough with the genus to make a definitive call, but fairly certain
Qué
Cernícalo Americano (Falco sparverius)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Bad photo, but this bird hovered in mid flight, a clear marker of the Kestrel
Qué
Atrapamoscas Cuidapuentes (Sayornis nigricans)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Apologies for poor photo color in the afternoon light
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Capuchino Picoplata Africano (Euodice cantans)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Apologies for the grainy photo
Qué
Calandrias, Tordos, Caciques, Oropéndolas, Zanates, Praderos Y Parientes (Familia Icteridae)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
A small flock of black birds that would descend into the reeds in groups making intensely loud repetitive calls at one another
Qué
Aguililla Pecho Rojo (Buteo lineatus)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Photo doesn’t do justice to looks or proportion. Definitely the dark morpho. The largest hawk I’ve ever seen in my life, so much so I thought It was an owl until I heard it’s “KRE-AH” call.
Territory is a very tall tree above a creek.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mariposas de Cristal (Tribu Ithomiini)Observ.
davidkrauseDescripción
Glasswing butterflies in the heart of urban San Jose