Favoritos de justin_
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Chinche de Hombros Rojos (Jadera haematoloma)Observ.
reybiesDescripción
Is this a mutation or do they just look like this when they molt?
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
bkfjDescripción
Part of getting everything off the sheet so I could pack up and go home.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
ashleybosargeDescripción
Found out of the water under debris in the wrack line
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Culebra de Agua Vientre Claro (Nerodia erythrogaster)Observ.
rittDescripción
Juveniles of four different species of Nerodia observed essentially syntopically (within ~100 m of each other).
For the dorsal photo: the heads (in the holder's right hand) from top to bottom: N. rhombifer (Diamondback Watersnake), N. fasciata (Broad-banded Watersnake), N. erythrogaster (Yellow-bellied Watersnake), and N. sipedon (Midland / Common Watersnake). Looking at the bodies just to the right of the thumb of the left hand, the order from top to bottom is: N. fasciata (Broad-banded Watersnake), N. erythrogaster (Yellow-bellied Watersnake), N. rhombifer (Diamondback Watersnake), and N. sipedon (Midland / Common Watersnake).
For the ventral photo, the order is: leftmost: N. sipedon (Midland / Common Watersnake), then N. rhombifer (Diamondback Watersnake), front right is N. fasciata (Broad-banded Watersnake), and back right is N. erythrogaster (Yellow-bellied Watersnake).
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rana Grillo de Florida (Acris gryllus)Observ.
bradmoonDescripción
The second photo shows a comparison between Acris gryllus (left) from this location & an A. blanchardi (right) from west of the Mississippi River (posted as a separate observation: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/39518139). The longer legs and more pointed snout of gryllus are fairly clear in the comparison.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Panorpa lugubrisObserv.
bradmoonDescripción
One individual is shown here, but numerous individuals of both sexes were active in the open grass with some shrubs in pine savannah.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Gusanos Lengua (Subclase Pentastomida)Observ.
feroxaraDescripción
Hundreds of these disgusting little things inside a dead Plain-Bellied Water Snake, and definitely the cause of death. One of them bit me, and now I’m freaking out. I can handle any snake, spider, insect, but parasitic worms are the one thing I absolutely cannot handle!
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Hongo del Guano de Murciélagos (Histoplasma capsulatum)Observ.
wsweet321Descripción
masses cause by histo, as diagnosed via PCR by University of Washington
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mapache (Procyon lotor)Observ.
janetwrightDescripción
on beach of nearshore island. Barnacles are a separate observation, https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/19642445
