Photos / Sounds

What

Smoked Oysterling (Resupinatus applicatus)

Observer

ikhom

Date

December 1, 2023 01:03 PM EST

Description

On broken Populus branch, erumpent gilled mushrooms.
Up to 1cm in diameter after rehydration.
Basidiospores hyaline, ellipsoid.
The spore print is white.

Photos / Sounds

What

Grape and Sheppard's Plume Moths (Complex Geina periscelidactylus)

Observer

dianelepage

Date

July 4, 2023 10:59 PM EDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Northern Dog-day Cicada (Neotibicen canicularis)

Observer

ikhom

Date

August 3, 2023 05:50 PM EDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Cucumber Root (Medeola virginiana)

Observer

lesliejoan

Date

June 2023

Photos / Sounds

What

Cope's Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)

Observer

ejwildlife

Date

June 10, 2023 04:14 PM EDT

Description

Possibly a Cope's Gray Tree Frog, but I'm not sure. I'm thrilled to see on of the Frogs who sings at night this time of year. He or she is about 5 feet above the patio, wedged into a window frame. We heard them singing from inside and went out to investigate.

Photos / Sounds

What

Eastern Carpenter Bee (Xylocopa virginica)

Observer

ejwildlife

Date

May 17, 2023 03:59 PM EDT

Description

Nectaring Salvia 'Hot Lips' in a sunny, street-side garden

Photos / Sounds

What

Mossy Maze Polypore (Cerrena unicolor)

Observer

lesliejoan

Date

October 2022

Description

on a very old Betulina papyrifera stump

Photos / Sounds

What

Red-shouldered Hawk (Buteo lineatus)

Observer

ejwildlife

Date

October 25, 2022 12:08 PM EDT

Description

This Red-shouldered Hawk splashed and preened in the pond like it was a birdbath. He or she stood on one wall for a few minutes, then got in and splashed around, got out on the other side, got back in and splashed, then went back to the first side. The featured photo shows the feathers suddenly held close, creating a slimmer appearance than just a moment before. The fifth and sixth photos show the nictitating membrane (third eyelid).

After this extravagant bath, the Hawk perched in a nearby dogwood and then a pine tree, scanning the pond area and surrounding woods for at least 45 minutes. I've never seen such a large bird in the pond.

Gracias al apoyo de:

¿Quiere apoyarnos? Pregúntenos cómo escribiendo a snib.guatemala@gmail.com