Favoritos de riley_frasier
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rana Manchada de Oregon (Rana pretiosa)Observ.
skrulisFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
at Conboy Lake NWR in Glenwood, WA
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
petezaniDescripción
A funny thing happens in the northern portions of the range of side-blotched lizards...they aggregate in anticipation of winter. I haven't posted many of these pics, but I have years of data on certain hibernacula where I've been counting the numbers of lizards active on any given day. Here I count at least 18 lizards.
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Observ.
petezaniDescripción
It was 8°C (46°F) for a high on this date. That's about the minimum lower thermal limit for Uta activity. In this case, there was no activity for the two weeks prior to this, so this may have been the first chance to warm up for most of the 10 Side-blotched Lizards visible in this photo.
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Falsa Coralillo del Noroeste (Lampropeltis californiae)Observ.
herper47Descripción
Full credit for this record goes to biologist Lowell Diller (now deceased), who found this specimen and provided me with the photo-voucher
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Observ.
cshethFecha
Septiembre 2014Descripción
The snake was found in a wild banana patch, in the centre of a large stream (>10m width). It regurgitated an arboreal Snail-eating Pareas sp. indicating this is a snake eating species.
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Lialis jicariObserv.
kukuh_indraDescripción
encountered behind sago plants block in MP-21
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Observ.
coreyjlangeDescripción
All the snails besides the left most snail which looks green around the aperture. I think the green looking one is Fluminicola turbiniformis.
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Coyotes, Lobos, Chacales Y Perros (Género Canis)Observ.
moody108Descripción
Here's a video link:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DAADNfmsy0k
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Planta Jarra de California (Darlingtonia californica)Observ.
jeffgoddardDescripción
Growing next to Lower Vulcan Lake, Kalmiopsis Wliderness. Scanned from a 35 mm slide.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jeffgoddardDescripción
Endemic to SW Oregon; namesake of the Kalmiopsis Wilderness area. Scanned from 35 mm prints I took in May 1995 (day of month approximate, as I can not find my notes from this trip).
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Observ.
markeggerDescripción
Jalca de Coipin, the type locality for this very rare endemic of high elevations in the the Andes Mountains of north-central Peru.
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Observ.
holyeggDescripción
Both flower morphs growing next to each other—light flowers with long pistils and darker flowers with short pistils. Reproduction only happens between plants with opposite flower morphs.
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Observ.
kalmiopsishikerDescripción
Mt. Billingslea to the right rear in the 3rd pic.
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Observ.
nataliewaddellrutterDescripción
Several individuals seen on Man Head Cay. This one is in breeding colors.
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Salamandra Negra de Klamath (Aneides klamathensis)Observ.
leppinmDescripción
Found under rock on dry, open, rocky hillside. juvenile. Ventrum black.
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Lagartija Leopardo Narigona (Gambelia wislizenii)Observ.
jimarneDescripción
Only a guess. I have no idea.
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Falsa Coralillo Real de California (Lampropeltis zonata)Observ.
aleescottDescripción
An axanthic morph I came across just outside of Lost Lake! Probably the most exciting find of the season coming across this hatchling. Had to be no more than 8 inches in length.
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Salamandra de Espalda Roja Occidental (Plethodon vehiculum)Observ.
hawnzdDescripción
Albino plethodon species, possibly Western Red-backed (Plethodon vehiculum) a common species in this area.
~50mm SVL
~45mm Tail Length
16 Costal Grooves (from what I can tell)
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Camaleón de Cuernos Cortos (Phrynosoma douglasii)Observ.
tempeDescripción
Ran under a sage before I caught it. First one I've ever seen. Second one I know of in this general area.
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Observ.
winpaingoo10Descripción
Photos Owner: Than Naing
Record of Native Species Conservation & Identification Facebook Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/nscimy/permalink/933666368474773/?mibextid=W9rl1R
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Salamandra del Río Scott (Plethodon asupak)Observ.
leppinmDescripción
Found under rock. 51 F. General location: South of Klamath River, within 1km of Scott River Rd, & north of Scott Bar.
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Zorro Común de Sierra Nevada (Vulpes vulpes ssp. necator)Observ.
kbfoxDescripción
Seen while we were exiting the Todd Lake parking lot
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Observ.
ehappyDescripción
First 8 photos taken on the summit of Diamond Hill, the last one was taken near the base on the south side. The summit oaks are visible in this photo.
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Observ.
roylesafarisDescripción
Photographer Deb Bradley - client of Royle Safaris on tour
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Xenodon severusObserv.
tremarctosDescripción
Very aggressive! This snake snapped at me and flared its cowl when I took a step toward it.
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Serpiente Rey de Montaña (Lampropeltis multifasciata)Observ.
jorgehvaldezDescripción
Lampropeltis herrerae
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Observ.
jeffbisbeeDescripción
Interesting population at the top of Pumice Stone Mountain, at 6,900 ft. Flowers mostly white with some pink, leaves oval with brown margins. @jdmore @jdjohnson @tmessick
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Falsa Coralillo del Noroeste (Lampropeltis californiae)Observ.
beartrackerDescripción
Kingsnake swallowing a rattlesnake, observation for the kingsnake
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Pulpo Gigante del Pacífico (Enteroctopus dofleini)Observ.
colorado_crustaceansDescripción
Appeared only as a tentacle at first, but seemingly appeared out of nowhere from a hole in the sand. It wasn’t doing very well, and got swept down the pool, where it got tangled up with a northern kelp crab, which attempted to eat it. The octo inked, and got away, where it briefly hung onto the opposite side of the pool, before being swept away by a large wave. Extremely cool encounter, but this guy was clearly not doing well at all, unfortunately. Never thought in a million years that I’d see one here. Not sure on species, but it appeared to be different from the one I saw earlier this year in Yachats
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Culebra de Cola Puntiaguda (Contia tenuis)Observ.
leslie_anthonyDescripción
Adult female. COSEWIC-designated Coast Mountain population.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
zeevngDescripción
Two individuals in what I presume was a failed predation event. Adult and juvenile locked together by the jaw. Lower jaw was locked together by the teeth. I unhooked them, gave water, and after a short time the adult was gone while the juvenile stuck around in a nearby bush.
I presume the adult tried predating upon the juvie, and the juvie got luck, grabbed onto the adults jaw, and hung on till they were exhausted.
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Falsa Coralillo del Noroeste (Lampropeltis californiae)Observ.
a_enloeDescripción
DOR on Hwy 50 west of Austin.
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Falsa Coralillo Real de California (Lampropeltis zonata)Observ.
oregonconservationstrategy
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Lagartija Cornuda Texana (Phrynosoma cornutum)Observ.
jackietlDescripción
Cool to see a horned lizard hanging out on a mesquite - trail camera footage
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Tortuga de Caparazón Blando de Florida (Apalone ferox)Observ.
dariansantnerDescripción
Trapped and removed from Columbia Slough by Portland Parks
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Lachesis mutaObserv.
raul_pommerDescripción
This individual was found road-killed. Following the criteria proposed by Borteiro et al. (2021), we classify this specimen of L. muta as presenting the ‘amelanistic’ condition.
A note was published reporting the case, "First report of amelanism in the Bushmaster, Lachesis muta (Linnaeus, 1766) (Squamata: Viperidae)", link: https://www.biotaxa.org/hn/article/view/79568 .
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Observ.
petekleinhenzDescripción
This petite snake is one of the coolest lifer snakes I've seen in the last few years. What a beautiful animal.
