Campylium elodes, nicht in iNat
gilt als ausgestorben für die Steiermark!
braconid: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/212266559
beetle: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/212266553
fungi on elytra: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/212266564
picture by myself, edit by @paulasee
det. G. Friebes
Paarungstanz
Same observation as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/204387458
on wooden fence; spores dark brown, submuriform
The first time I had ever seen this, i videoed the entire event as well from entry to exit. It was as if this species swims all the time. I sent it to a frogmouth expert and she had never seen that before. The bird chose to swim and flew away very easily after its swim. There appeared to be no explanation for the bird swimming as it was not particularly hot or anything unusual.
SAME OBSERVATION AS:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/156958630
With Pinus (and Picea).
on Physcia adscendens; basidia 60-70; basidiospores 6 x 4; thanks to J. Hafellner, who already had the correct species in mind
@RBCM Stills from video by Deb Thiessen. The adult shook violently when it had ingested all but the tail. The tail broke off and was not eaten.
Pissed
Last two pictures by @johannalinhart
Same observation as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/203037385 and https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/203037305
© Carlos de la Rosa (with permission)
Sat in the grass next to my insect tower after I searched for my dropped Orthosia incerta
Inside an anthill
Same observation as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/198152442
This guy was just a wee red blob, but I knew it was something interesting from previous observations from up north :-)
The last image has a scale (mm and 1/2 mm divisions), the bell is about 4mm high.
It can curl up its tentacles so they are just little knobs, which it does when swimming. It can then unfurl those tentacles and drift with them extended.
У кого-то сбежал?
Встречен и снят Александром Коневым (https://vk.com/id38542720) на трассе Ханты-Мансийск - Шапша.
С предыдущего дня (6 июля) там (https://vk.com/wall-62596804_2737938).
In a tidepool
on Alnus incana
captured withe a trap and stored in alcohol
This is 1 of 3-4 Barn Owls present. It was screeching at me before flying away. I had followed it from Parking Lot R. It was perching high in a Western Sycamore.
I have audio recordings that I'll add to this post soon.
leg. @carnifex
Same population as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/186215873
1st: Nymph ventral
2nd: Nymph dorsal
3rd: Sectasetae on head measures 36,3 µm
This individual is a nymph. Following the description by Pedata (1998), it seems to be not the fifth instar, but rather 3rd or 4th, because it is much smaller and the overall bodyshape is a little bit different. The distinctive features match, f.e. the truncated sectasetae or missing of the unguitractor.
So far only found in Hungary, Turkey, Georgia, Czech Republic and Italy.
Excursion wtih Roya Payandeh
Whale carcass which the bears are feeding on
North Cyprus turtle preservation; saved turtles are released into the sea.
bred
picture 3: June 14, 2011
picture 4: June 24, 2011
imago: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/190904217