Observaciones de vora_d_901

The organism pictured above is the Trigoniulus corallinus, which is commonly known as a millipede. I observed this millipede outside my residence. It appeared to be a lightish brown, slightly red in color and about 2 inches in length. It had a ribbed look to it and was moving at an extremely slow pace. This organism is a Protostome which is part of the clade Bilateria. This millipede is a native of Asia and more specifically Thailand.

https://bugguide.net/node/view/230605

The organism pictured is a Myrmicine, which is a subspecies of Ants. It belongs to the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Anthropoda, class Insecta and the family Formicidae. The insect above had a gradient red to near black body going from head to the posterior side. It has 4 legs. These ants have elongated bodies and other unique features which are not found to be in other ants. It is considered to be a Protostome, due to a distinctive process it goes through in embryonic development. This insect was observed in Lettuce Lake Park in Tampa Florida near the grassy-dirt area.

https://www.antwiki.org/wiki/Myrmicinae

The organism shown above is the Cuban Tree Frog. Its scientific name is Osteopilus septentrionalis. The kingdom of this frog is Animalia, the phylum is Chordata, the class is Amphibia and the family is Hylidae. The image was taken outside my residence, it as sitting near the steps. The frog appeared to be in a tan, beige color and was about 2.5-3 inches in length. This type of frog is native to Cuba and brought to Florida by accident via ships.

http://ufwildlife.ifas.ufl.edu/cuban_treefrog_inFL.shtml

The organism pictured above is the Brown Anole. The lizard above is most commonly found in areas such as Cuba or the Bahamas. The kingdom is Animalia, the phylum is Chordata, the class is Reptilia and the family is Dactyloidae. It appeared to be brown in color along with some lighter brown spots and white as well. I observed this lizard on a tree in Lettuce Lake Park. This lizard is a Deuterostome, due to its specific process during embryonic development. It is also in the clade Bilateria.

https://srelherp.uga.edu/lizards/anosag.htm

This is a Bur Marigold. It belongs to the kingdom Plantae, the Order asterales, the family asteraceae, the genus bidens and the species pilosa. Most importantly, it belongs to the clade of Angiosperms. I observed this flower near a small natural pond on the University of South Florida Campus. It was in a bed of smaller plants, near a larger oak tree. It appeared to have anywhere form a minimum of 4 petals to 5 or 6 with a center of yellow seeds. The flower is very small in size.