Qué
Carpintero de Cresta (Dryocopus pileatus)Observ.
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I was able to approach him without him flying away.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Larix laricinaObserv.
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Tamarack turning yellow
Qué
Tortuga Lagarto Norteña (Chelydra serpentina)Observ.
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On the hot November day, this turtle was walking across the field
Qué
Catarina Asiática (Harmonia axyridis)Observ.
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Lady bug on the side of a silo by Columbia lake
Qué
Arce Azucarero (Acer saccharum)Observ.
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Leaves changing colour on Sugar Maple
Fotos / Sonidos
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Varas de Oro (Género Solidago)Observ.
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Goldenrod found one the side of the cliff near lion’s head lookout.
Qué
Catarina Asiática (Harmonia axyridis)Observ.
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Ladybug found on the cliff just below the lions head lookout
Fotos / Sonidos
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Geranio de San Roberto (Geranium robertianum)Observ.
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This flower was found on the side of the cliff near the Lions Head Lookout
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Plantas con Flores (Subfilo Angiospermae)Observ.
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Some hardwood tree on the side of lions head cliff. Could not identify from the picture.
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Helecho Perejil (Cystopteris fragilis)Observ.
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This fragile fern was in a small cave on the side of the cliffs at Lions Head.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Fresas, Cincoenramas Y Parientes (Tribu Potentilleae)Observ.
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Wild strawberries growing on the cliff near the lions head lookout
Fotos / Sonidos
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Pellaea glabellaObserv.
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These cliffbrakes were common on the side of the of the cliff, even in some small caves where they would not receive much light.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Tuya Occidental (Thuja occidentalis)Observ.
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Easstern white cedars on the side of the cliff near the Lions Head Lookout.
Observ.
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This millipede was accidentally pulled off the cliff by a climber and landed at the base of the cliff. It immediately curled up into a protective spiral.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
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Nest of the mud-dauber wasp. They were on the rock all along the cliffs in Daniel Boone Forest.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
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First picture is a shoot of the tree in the second picture. Another one of the shoots had the same leaves as seen in the third picture. Was growing at the edge of the forest and about 10m away from the cliff.
Qué
Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
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A small umbrella magnolia growing at a ledge on cliff that has lots of rock climbers.
Qué
Helechos Machos (Género Dryopteris)Observ.
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A small fern growing at the base of a cliff. Not sure what family, genus or species it is. It’s leaflets seem to be twice or thrice cut. Was growing out of some accumulation of dirt at the bottom of the rock climbing cliff.
Observ.
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The size and distinct W pattern on the abdomen make me think this is a stupid fishing spider. It was found in a small birch tree just next to the water.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
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The bright purple colour seems to only match that of the Mapleleaf Viburnum, though I did not see any berries. The shape of the leaf also seemed to match the Mapleleaf Viburnum (U-shapes between lobes, only 3 lobes).
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jlpolgarDescripción
Due to the snakes close proximity to the water - about a meter away - and it's dark colours, from the brief look I had of it, I believe it was a Norther Water Snake.
Qué
Rana Arbórea Gris (Hyla versicolor)Observ.
jlpolgarDescripción
Found basking half way up the cliff. Very well camouflaged on the granite.