Favoritos de scienceserval
Fotos / Sons
What
Tartaruga-Diamante (Malaclemys terrapin)Observador
retirednaturalistDescrição
Small, approximately 2.5-3 in. Found at junction of marsh water stream that emptied into the ocean.
Fotos / Sons
What
Lince-Pardo (Lynx rufus)Observador
bjorn_strumpDescrição
Adult female with 2 bobkittens.
Video (0:52) is here: https://youtu.be/XVdM7WbjHgI
Fotos / Sons
What
Marmota-Comum (Marmota monax)Observador
rkaufman13Descrição
Did not seem to be bothered that the metro station is now called North Bethesda
Fotos / Sons
What
Peromyscus gambeliiObservador
jmortonDescrição
Dad had a collection of these for the kiddies.
Fotos / Sons
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Ratazana-Preta (Rattus rattus)Observador
parkermil99Descrição
Rat carrying its young along a fence
Fotos / Sons
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Raposa (Vulpes vulpes)Observador
esummerbellDescrição
Two young foxes play fighting. They seem to be quite comfortable being near humans and a relatively busy street.
Fotos / Sons
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Esquilo-Cinzento-Oriental (Sciurus carolinensis)Observador
nweigumDescrição
Squirrel trying to beat the heat.
Fotos / Sons
What
Género MagicicadaObservador
weecorbieDescrição
I noticed that the ash leaves were falling in large quantities in our yard, and found that almost all of the stems had oviposition scars. This is a dissected leaf stem, showing the egg nests corresponding to each slit.
The stems dessicate quickly after falling and the eggs will die. It's suprising to see that so many of the cicadas chose such a poor oviposition site. Interestingly, black walnut and hickory leaf stems on our property show no sign of oviposition damage.
