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Acciones

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 23, 2023 a las 12:54 TARDE EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Siempreviva del Noreste (Sedum ternatum)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 20, 2022 a las 02:55 TARDE EDT

Lugar

Creston (Google, OSM)

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 20, 2022 a las 12:28 TARDE EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 20, 2022 a las 12:11 TARDE EDT

Lugar

Creston (Google, OSM)

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Irises (Género Iris)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Junio 2, 2021 a las 12:53 TARDE EDT

Lugar

Horse Shoe (Google, OSM)

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Junio 1, 2021 a las 04:01 TARDE EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Junio 1, 2021 a las 04:18 TARDE EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Hongo de Barniz del Abeto (Ganoderma tsugae)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 30, 2021 a las 04:39 TARDE EDT

Lugar

Brevard (Google, OSM)

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 6, 2012 a las 10:51 MAÑANA CDT

Descripción

A Gray Treefrog.

Ah, crypsis!

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Sapo de Fowler (Anaxyrus fowleri)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 5, 2012 a las 10:48 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Fowler's Toad.

I think this is a defensive "look-big" posture, possibly due to me bothering it to take this picture.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Rana Leopardo Sureña (Lithobates sphenocephalus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Marzo 31, 2012 a las 06:03 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A Southern Leopard Frog.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Rana Mirona Primaveral (Pseudacris crucifer)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Noviembre 5, 2011 a las 04:05 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A Spring Peeper.

Peepers can be identified by the cross-shaped pattern on the back.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Sapo Americano (Anaxyrus americanus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Marzo 15, 2013 a las 07:41 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Ah, the American Toad.

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 5, 2012 a las 03:34 TARDE CDT

Descripción

The Black Ratsnake.

This individual was caught "red-handed" in the nest box of a wood duck.

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Agosto 15, 2014 a las 10:33 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A Pygmy Rattlesnake.

Notice the reduced rattle at the tip of the tail.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Serpiente de Agua del Norte (Nerodia sipedon)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Septiembre 7, 2014 a las 02:45 TARDE CDT

Descripción

The Northern Watersnake.

This snake is commonly misidentified as a Cottonmouth, but is not venomous. (Although their musk is rather potent.)

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Septiembre 7, 2014 a las 12:09 TARDE CDT

Descripción

An Eastern Yellow-bellied Racer.

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Septiembre 28, 2014 a las 10:23 MAÑANA CDT

Descripción

The beautiful Copperhead.

These snakes are so cryptic with a forest-floor background, I've been looking right at one without seeing it before (until it moved). Simply incredible.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Rana Toro (Lithobates catesbeianus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Julio 17, 2014 a las 03:26 TARDE CDT

Descripción

American Bullfrog.

Say hello to the Missouri state amphibian.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Tritón Oriental (Notophthalmus viridescens)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Octubre 2, 2014 a las 08:45 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A juvenile of the Central Newt. Also called an eft.

Unlike most other salamanders, newts have a triphasic life cycle. This is the second stage. After metamorphosis the efts leave the pond and stay in the woods while they grow, later returning to the ponds to complete the transition into their adult phase.

They are brightly colored as a "warning sign" to predators that they are toxic.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Salamandra de Mármol (Ambystoma opacum)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Octubre 2, 2014 a las 09:05 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A Marbled Salamander.

These salamanders display a rather stunning silver-on-black saddle-like pattern on their backs.

One of two fall-breeding Ambystoma in MO.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Culebra Verde Rugosa (Opheodrys aestivus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Octubre 1, 2014 a las 06:10 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Rough Greensnake.

This snake is largely arboreal, spending most of it's time in the trees. The long and slender body form helps it wind from branch to branch without falling.

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 6, 2014 a las 10:11 MAÑANA CDT

Descripción

A Slender Glass Lizard.

Often mistaken for a snake, these are actually lizards that have secondarily lost their legs (well, I guess snakes did too).

If you compare the face of this lizard to another lizard versus a snake, the difference is very noticeable.

They get their name "Glass Lizard" because they can, and will, break their tails off at the slightest stress, like they're "made of glass."

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 23, 2013 a las 01:32 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Common Five-lined Skink.

This lizard is incredible common in MO, although most people identify with the juvenile form more than this adult.

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Mayo 23, 2013 a las 01:38 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A juvenile Common Five-lined Skink.

What most people call Blue-tailed Lizards. Only the juveniles have the blue tail and bright lines on the body. These colors are thought to distract predators, drawing them to the tail (which can be regenerated) instead of the main body.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Huico (Aspidoscelis sexlineatus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Abril 28, 2013 a las 03:09 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Six-lined Racerunner.

These lizards, as their name implies, are incredibly swift.

The only Whiptail native to MO.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Lagartija Espinosa de Las Praderas (Sceloporus consobrinus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Abril 28, 2013 a las 12:01 TARDE CDT

Descripción

Formerly S. undulatus (Eastern Fence Lizard), this has been reclassified as the Prairie Lizard.

Very common in southern MO. Only the males gain the bright blue coloration on their underbelly during the mating season.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Eslizón de Tierra (Scincella lateralis)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Abril 28, 2013 a las 10:30 MAÑANA CDT

Descripción

The creatively-named Little Brown Skink.

Also called a Ground Skink.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Rana Grillo del Noreste (Acris blanchardi)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Octubre 26, 2014 a las 11:47 MAÑANA CDT

Descripción

Just a little-ol' Cricket Frog.

These are incredibly common across most of MO. The display a wide variation in coloration. This individual has a very nice red dorsal patch and striping on the hind legs.

Formerly A. crepitans.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Culebra de Collar (Diadophis punctatus)

Observ.

benthebiologist

Fecha

Octubre 26, 2014 a las 04:15 TARDE CDT

Descripción

A Ring-necked Snake.

These little snakes have a very colorful ventral patterning, meant to deter predators (or photographers).

Fuentes: : Átomo