Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Gavilán Pecho Canela (Accipiter striatus)Observ.
leighaDescripción
I’m uncertain of this identification - perhaps this could be a male, light rough-legged hawk? They tried to obtain a small songbird from our feeder, missed (scaring the flock off), hung out in the oak for a bit before flying off.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Género TriosteumObserv.
leighaDescripción
Baffled by this curious friend who popped up beneath our large weeping willow tree. Soil is wet and clay-like.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Madreselvas (Género Lonicera)Observ.
leighaDescripción
I’d love to know if this is a native or invasive honeysuckle so I can help manage (if needed).
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rudbeckia hirtaObserv.
leighaDescripción
Unsure of this new friend in the lawn area. I planted a bunch of rudbeckia hirta in other places in the last few years - possible self-reseeded transplants?
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mariposas Y Polillas (Orden Lepidoptera)Observ.
leighaDescripción
In the fall, this little buddy wrapped themselves up in a Lily of the Valley leaf, snugged up tight against our west-facing picture window. No sign of Emergence yet, but it’s still early in the spring. We welcome identification of who this might be!
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Saúcos (Género Sambucus)Observ.
leighaDescripción
Individual leaves (leaflets?) are the size of a large adult’s hand. New growth on the Forest floor on a disturbed north-facing slope. Situated beneath birch, Aspen, oak, and maple trees.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Cola de Pavo (Trametes versicolor)Observ.
leighaDescripción
This group is growing from a cut Aspen trunk being used as an outdoor side-table on a patio (no longer rooted). The tree the stumps came from fell six months to a year prior.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Arotes decorusObserv.
leighaDescripción
This fascinating little insect was found in our home - light green and black striped thorax, orange-red legs, translucent, shimmery wings, and very long black antennae with a single wide white band on each antenna. The wings are closed together (like damselflies) when not in flight. This is a very delicate-looking insect, not nearly as thick/robust as a wasp, and about the size of a dime.
