1 neu
Pyrola rotundifolia - Groß-Wintergrün / Rundblättriges Wintergrün
Pyrola rotundifolia - Groß-Wintergrün / Rundblättriges Wintergrün
If you live in the southeastern region of the United States, chances are that you’ve seen or even captured a cicada. Areas around the gulf are starting to get Neotibicen and Megatibicen cicadas. Areas more inland are getting Magiciadas stragglers. If you think that you’ve seen or heard a cicada as of 2023, please try to get a recording or picture of it, and upload it as an observation.
In 21-22 May 2006, a colleague and I visited Kleinzee (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleinzee) in Little Namaqualand (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namaqualand) in Northern Cape province of South Africa.
Today, I dusted off my field-notes from that visit.
At the turnoff to Kleinzee from the Steinkopf-Port Nolloth roa...
I was lucky enough to fall into a trip to the California Wolf Center. It was a lovely day to visit the Julian area. I wish I had more time to take in the plants and birds but I was at the mercy of a group. Enjoyed the brief visit and the educational program at the Wolf Center. If you are in the area, be aware you must make arrangements to vist ahead of time. https://www.californiawolfcenter.org/
Agradecemos a todas e todos as/os participantes e seguidores do Projeto do DNU2023 – Vale do Itajaí a sua colaboração com o preenchimento do formulário de avaliação.
Esta avaliação é muito importante para nós, para o melhoramento de nosso desempenho nos eventos futuros.
Para acessar ao Instrumento Avaliativo clique aqui
🌳🍄🦋 🐌 🐞 🐜 🦜🐾🐿🐠🐋🌳 🦀 🐡
Oronoco Prairie Scientific and Natural Area (SNA)
Oronoco, Olmstead county, MN | 80 acres; kame oak savanna, dry gravel prairie, bluff prairie, and restored prairie, exposed limestone bedrock, intermittent streams
This rectangular site sits in a small valley with low hills and steep-sided slopes. Intermittent streams which flow to the Zumbro River run through the area. There are spots of exposed limestone bedrock scattered around the si...
I have no idea how plausible this is, but could there be a virus that ordinarily circulates in the popular of its endemic host species, that occasionally has a mutation allowing it to infect mushrooms, where is inserts the gene(s) causing them to grow in the pouch form?
If it is ordinary dependant on circulation in the population of an endemic species this could explain the excessive number of pouch fungi in NZ.
Esto año volvemos a preparar el Evento Datablitz, para comunicar a científicos y ciudadanos.
Un evento online para divulgar conocimientos, y aprender trucos de identificación de la mano de diversos expertos. Este año nos centraremos en algunos grupos de plantas especialmente difíciles de identificar (Tamarix, Limonium, Hedera, Helianthemum, Aspleniaceae).
Además haremos una valoración del III Biomaratón, entrega de premios y una mesa redonda a la que nos encantaría que os unier...
Congratulations Reef Ecologic team on a milestone 10,000 observations of 1604 species. Special recognition to Rachelle Brown, Matt Wilke and Adam Smith for over 1000 individual observation. Our current intern Tobbias has reached 90 observations and about to achieve his personal milestone of 100 observations
Most observed species is Goldstripe Butterflyfish, then Chinese Demoiselle and Lemon Damsel. The Red Sea plume (70 observations) is the only seaweed in the top 10 observations...
Spring 2023 Leaf of the Week highlights from Instagram and the clay leaves they inspired.
Observations Left to right: Bigelow's Crossosoma (Crossosoma bigelovii) by @ulsterbotany; Bajada lupine (Lupinus concinnus)
Summary status of Stoneflies in May 2023
54 observations by 39 observers
6 species with 96 identifications by 22 identifiers
In anticipation for Pride Month, iNat is looking to feature some iNatters from the LGBTQIA+ community in a similar way they did in 2021 (https://www.inaturalist.org/blog/52869-pride-month-2021-on-inat)
If you'd like to be featured, you can message @tiwane or email
As of May 2023 we have
51 observations by 44 observers.
Some 40 identifiers have made 111 IDs on 6 species.
4 IDs to Order
3 IDs at Family level
18 IDs at Tribe level
6 IDs at Generic level
20 IDs at species level (39%)
Дорогие друзья!
На второй этап Кубка успели зарегистрироваться (путём подписывания на соответствующий проект не позднее первого дня этапа) 51 человек. Опоздавшие могут принять участие в первом этапе уже только вне зачета. Не забудьте вовремя подписаться на следующие этапы: их состоится 15, пять из них на выбор участника будут зачётными.
Этот список создаётся автоматически. Если вы хотите, чтобы вместе с ником тут (а также в GBIF) отображалось ваше полное имя, пожалуйста, ...
Congratulations, everyone, all the 1,329 members of Crabs of the World! After seven years, we have surpassed our goal of 2,000 species, and now have 2,147, which is 153 more than my last post. (Quick reminder— Everyone, please add your crab observations to this project, as they are not automatically added. Thank you so much to everyone who adds them.)
First, every few months I focus on some species that are new to iNaturalist. Please notify me if you have a new species, otherwise...
Photos of baby robins Spring 2023; Fairway KS.
Дорогие друзья! в ночь с 28 мая наш проект достиг отметки в 61 000 наблюдений. Для достижения очередной круглой цифры у нас ушло 4 недели.
Зафиксируем основные показатели: 62 000 наблюдений 1393 видов. Не менее одного наблюдения сделали 621 человек, а в их идентификации поучаствовали 956 эксперта.
Hi All, made it to Oregon for Moms Bday. A lot of plants flowering and everything is so so green and lush, I got a lot of good pictures, but no orchids. I think I was in between the Fairy Slipper Bloom and other orchid species. I did find one Fairy Slipper along the Mckenzie River on the way home. Maybe another trip later. But now I'm going to work on getting up to Swan Lake area soon.
Systematic revision reveals underestimated diversity of the South African endemic fishfly genus Taeniochauliodes Esben-Petersen (Megaloptera: Corydalidae)
X LIU, B PRICE, F HAYASHI, F DE MOOR, D YANG 2013
https://doi.org/10.1111/syen.12009 Systematic Entomology, 38(3), 543–560.
Abstract
Taeniochauliodes is the most common and widely distributed fishfly genus in South Africa, with one historical...
Dear SCA Folks,
I hope you are doing well! Welcome to the SCA Hudson Valley Corps 2023 Diversity Count! Feel free to put stuff up from the day you started this term to now, until November. If folks have some specialties/areas of interest that they are knowledgeable about, please let me know! I'd like to have a few curators for this project, and I know a lot of you have such an in-depth skillset.
Have fun and be safe!
Christian O.
75,600 observations by 1,828 observers
3,686 species identified by 2,991 identifiers with 146,647 identifications.
1677 Loxodonta africana Savannah Elephant
1113 Aepyceros melampus Impala
1098 Giraffa camelopardalis Giraffe
897 Equus quagga Plains Zebra
870 Panthera leo Lion
841 Syncerus caffer African Buffalo
840 Crocuta crocuta Spotted Hyena
807 Hippopotamus amphibius Common Hippopotamus
Cette fois ci, une clef d'un genre "facile", de 5 espèces en France, mais qui peut parfois poser problème, notamment en cas d'hybridation : les Prunella.
Clef générée depuis BioIllustrator, avec uniquement des photos en provenance de Inaturalist.
Pdf à télécharger
Me...
MONOLEPTA
1
Monolepta Chevrolat, 1837, the most speciose galerucine taxon: redescription of the type species Monolepta bioculata (Fabricius, 1781) and key to related genera from (Chrysomelidae, Coleoptera)
Carex leersii - Leers Segge
Vicia tetrasperma - Viersamige Wicke
Pastinaca sativa - Pastinak
Last year we had an abundance of five-lined sphinx moths which were active even during the day. They appeared in mid-April and were abundant for several months. A friend's apricot tree had dozens of them day and night while it was in bloom. It is now May 27th, and neither I nor any of my friends have seen even a single sphinx moth. This seems a bit concerning.
Arrived at the parking area off PR-186 at 6:50 AM. We hiked 2.2 miles to El Toro Peak. Much of the trail was muddy due to ochre and red clay deposits, with some serious erosion damage in areas. The trail was rugged and not well-maintained. It took us five hours to reach the peak. We searched for birds and admired the plants on the ascent. Going back, I focused on plant photography, taking nearly 800 pictures. Returned to car at 5:50 PM. Adele and I hiked for 11 hours!
Air temp w...
INSECTOS DE CUBARRAL - META
A nice visit to Moore Park today! I saw so many organisms, but the highlight was definitely a hapless little zebra jumper being Denied predation of a ticklebug.
I saw the jumper approach the ticklebugs (who I'd just observed mating), and went "oh, whoa, am I going to see a predation event?" and turned the video camera on. I instead captured yet another reason why it's hard to be a predator in this world!
Six days after my last visit, I went to Roosevelt island again. In my neighborhood before I left, I saw Sibthorp's Pennywort introduced from Southeast Asia, and the pretty Thyme-leaved Speedwell, which is introduced from Europe, and which today was all in flower.
Then on Roosevelt island I had to get off the Red Bus a bit further south than I had planned to, and I noticed the Broad-leaved Helleborine, an invasive orchid species from Europe and Asia, in two different places: a ...