darkecologist's Identifications
What
Pharaoh Cicada (Magicicada septendecim)Observer
shewholistensDescription
Sounds like a pharaoh cicada? There’s only 3-4 that I can hear. Not sure if it could be a frog instead?
darkecologist's ID:
Periodical Cicadas
(Genus Magicicada)
Added on June 19, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Bebb's Willow
(Salix bebbiana)
Added on June 7, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Willows
(Genus Salix)
Added on June 6, 2024
Improving
Photos / Sounds
What
White Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium albidum)Observer
lumenalDescription
5 inches tall. 1/2 inch flowers. No stem leaves. Stem continues above flowers.
darkecologist's ID:
White Blue-eyed Grass
(Sisyrinchium albidum)
Added on May 20, 2024
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Flax-leaved Aster (Ionactis linariifolia)Observer
chdphotoDescription
IAT Stoney Ridge
darkecologist's ID:
Flax-leaved Aster
(Ionactis linariifolia)
Added on May 15, 2024
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Wright's Nipple Cactus (Cochemiea wrightii ssp. wrightii)Observer
jnstuartDescription
Wright's Fishhook Cactus (Mammillaria wrightii) -- I think.
Growing naturally (not cultivated) in pinyon-juniper woodland at Quarai, Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument, Torrance Co., New Mexico, USA.
darkecologist's ID:
Wright's Nipple Cactus
(Cochemiea wrightii)
Added on May 6, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Common Silverweed
(Argentina anserina)
Added on May 6, 2024
Improving
darkecologist's ID:
Kittentails
(Veronica bullii)
Added on May 4, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Confederate Violet
(Viola sororia priceana)
Added on April 30, 2024
Improving
darkecologist's ID:
Confederate Violet
(Viola sororia priceana)
Added on April 30, 2024
Leading
darkecologist's ID:
Intermediate Bellflower
(Campanula intercedens)
Added on April 9, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Troublesome Sedge
(Carex molesta)
Added on March 22, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Bebb's Willow
(Salix bebbiana)
Added on March 22, 2024
Improving
Photos / Sounds
What
Intermediate Bellflower (Campanula intercedens)Observer
aarongunnarDescription
Coon Fork Barrens State Natural Area, Eau Claire Co., WI
darkecologist's ID:
Intermediate Bellflower
(Campanula intercedens)
Added on March 13, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Intermediate Bellflower
(Campanula intercedens)
Added on March 13, 2024
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Intermediate Bellflower (Campanula intercedens)Observer
aarongunnarDescription
Morgan Coulee Prairie State Natural Area (SNA #205, Pierce Co., WI)
darkecologist's ID:
Intermediate Bellflower
(Campanula intercedens)
Added on March 13, 2024
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Intermediate Bellflower
(Campanula intercedens)
Added on March 13, 2024
Improving
darkecologist's ID:
Southern Giraffe
(Giraffa giraffa)
Added on November 23, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
American Marram Grass
(Calamagrostis breviligulata)
Added on November 19, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Prairie Pricklypear
(Opuntia macrorhiza)
Added on October 12, 2023
Leading
darkecologist's ID:
Prairie Pricklypear
(Opuntia macrorhiza)
Added on October 11, 2023
Maverick
Photos / Sounds
What
Nodding Onion (Allium cernuum)Observer
smpbiologist-rcurtisDescription
From seed mix?
darkecologist's ID:
Nodding Onion
(Allium cernuum)
Added on August 11, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Spreading Fleabane
(Erigeron divergens)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Bog Willow (Salix pedicellaris)Observer
z-botDescription
Access granted by the camp.
darkecologist's ID:
Bog Willow
(Salix pedicellaris)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Northern Red Oak
(Quercus rubra)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Western Poison Ivy
(Toxicodendron rydbergii)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Poison Sumac
(Toxicodendron vernix)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Hoary Willow
(Salix candida)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
darkecologist's ID:
Swamp Birch
(Betula pumila)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Poison Sumac (Toxicodendron vernix)Observer
z-botDescription
After the area was ditched, it's clear almost all the tamarack died and the rich soil was invaded by a solid wall of buckthorn. Canopy trees are almost non-existent and native swamp species just barely hang on. A travesty of "land management".
darkecologist's ID:
Poison Sumac
(Toxicodendron vernix)
Added on August 10, 2023
Supporting
Stats
- 2333
