Photos / Sounds
What
Oregon White Oak (Quercus garryana var. garryana)Observer
eralversonDescription
Vickery County Park. The ancient one managed to survive the January 2024 ice storm. See also https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/24242948
Photos / Sounds
What
Pacific Waterleaf (Hydrophyllum tenuipes)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Slough Sedge (Carex obnupta)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Shining Crane's-Bill (Geranium lucidum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Western Redcedar (Thuja plicata)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Broadleaf Bluebells (Mertensia subcordata)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Star-flowered Lily-of-the-Valley (Maianthemum stellatum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
European Blackberry Complex (Section Rubus)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Vested Blackberry (Rubus vestitus)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Western Solomon's Plume (Maianthemum racemosum ssp. amplexicaule)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Giant White Wakerobin (Trillium albidum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Vine Maple (Acer circinatum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Pacific Yew (Taxus brevifolia)Observer
eralversonDescription
Hendricks Bridge County Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Audubon's Warbler (Setophaga coronata ssp. auduboni)Observer
eralversonDescription
Oregon white oak woodland.
Photos / Sounds
What
Coastal Lip Fern (Myriopteris intertexta)Observer
eralversonDescription
Lower Deschutes River area
Photos / Sounds
What
California Incense-Cedar (Calocedrus decurrens)Observer
eralversonDescription
Cedar Island and vicinity along the lower Descutes River at river mile 31, elevation about 550 ft. Growing on the island and adjacent north-facing slope. Clearly an isolated, naturally occurring population. Possibly the northern-most natural occurrence of this species, though there are naturalized populations located further north.
Photos / Sounds
What
Shining Crane's-Bill (Geranium lucidum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Pacific Trillium (Trillium ovatum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Foothill Desert-Parsley (Lomatium utriculatum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Checker Lily (Fritillaria affinis)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Giant White Fawn Lily (Erythronium oregonum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
What
Giant White Fawn Lily (Erythronium oregonum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Fort Steilacoom Park
Photos / Sounds
Observer
eralversonDescription
Blue Mountain County Park. Left behind in an area formerly dominated by blackberry and scotch broom, which was masticated as part of a fuels reduction project.
Photos / Sounds
Observer
eralversonDescription
Blue Mountain County Park. Emerging from an area that had previously been covered with blackberry and scotch broom, which was masticated in December 2023 as part of a fuels management project. I think this may be true var. albidum, given the very wide petals. Most T. albidum in Lane County is intermediate between var. albidum and var. parviflorum. The non-flowering plant to the right may be T. ovatum, which also occurs here.
Photos / Sounds
What
Pacific Trillium (Trillium ovatum)Observer
eralversonDescription
Blue Mountain County Park. Emerging from an area that had previously been covered with blackberry and scotch broom, which was masticated in December 2023 as part of a fuels management project.
Photos / Sounds
What
Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo)Observer
eralversonDescription
Urban turkeys
Photos / Sounds
What
Dusky-footed Woodrat (Neotoma fuscipes)Observer
eralversonDescription
Cogswell-Foster Preserve. A cluster of about 10 large stick nests 8 to 15 ft. up in Crataegus monogyna trees adjacent to old bottomland Quercus garryana forest; one nest had fallen to the ground probably in the recent ice storm. Nests have been observed at this site for at least 15 years. No animals seen but Neotoma fuscipes appears to be the species found on the Willamette Valley floor, not Neotoma cinerea.
