Date Added
September 8, 2020
12:19 PM CDT
Date Added
September 3, 2017
09:03 PM CDT
Date Added
October 8, 2018
07:36 PM EDT
Date Added
May 7, 2023
10:54 PM EDT
Date Added
June 12, 2015
07:44 PM CDT
Description
Big Stone Wildlife Refuge
Date Added
June 2, 2023
07:52 PM CDT
Date Added
June 2, 2023
07:49 PM CDT
Date Added
May 6, 2016
08:52 PM CDT
Date Added
May 6, 2016
11:45 AM CDT
Date Added
March 18, 2018
02:11 PM MST
Description
Can only give county name as a location due to sensitivity status of this species.
Date Added
August 10, 2023
12:09 PM CDT
Date Added
May 29, 2022
11:41 AM CDT
Date Added
June 5, 2022
05:49 PM CDT
Date Added
May 8, 2023
09:02 AM EDT
Date Added
October 23, 2022
08:43 PM CDT
Date Added
July 17, 2022
02:18 PM UTC
Date Added
January 11, 2020
01:22 PM CST
Date Added
April 16, 2023
09:22 AM HST
Date Added
August 4, 2022
04:56 PM CDT
Date Added
May 12, 2022
03:56 PM CDT
Date Added
May 31, 2020
08:25 AM CDT
Date Added
August 24, 2018
10:38 AM CDT
Date Added
September 12, 2021
02:28 PM UTC
Date Added
May 18, 2019
07:51 AM EDT
Date Added
June 8, 2022
10:39 PM CDT
Date Added
August 28, 2022
04:45 AM CDT
Date Added
May 26, 2021
06:44 PM CDT
Date Added
July 17, 2020
10:51 AM CDT
Date Added
May 13, 2023
08:15 PM EDT
Description
Hundreds of plants, different subpopulation along same cliff as other observation
Date Added
June 2, 2023
03:30 PM HST
Date Added
April 4, 2021
03:57 AM UTC
Description
Tons of them below the dam today. We got one other around 4' long. Accidently snagged them while walleye fishing.
Date Added
September 6, 2021
12:46 PM CDT
Date Added
October 3, 2023
10:55 AM EDT
Description
outstanding winter for razorbills in nyc
Date Added
October 31, 2022
01:44 AM CDT
Date Added
July 13, 2023
09:35 PM UTC
Date Added
August 19, 2023
08:54 PM UTC
Description
Broken Kettle Grasslands; photo Yory McGowen
Date Added
September 24, 2022
04:03 PM UTC
Date Added
August 30, 2019
03:07 PM HST
Date Added
May 28, 2021
05:48 PM CDT
Description
I did not expect to find this one but a welcome surprise for sure. Growing in sphagnum in a quaking bog. The far side of the bog was inundated with glossy buckthorn (someone do something!). Associates include Larix, bogbean, Andromeda, Vaccinium, Sarracenia, Comarum... typical interesting bog plants. Individuals numbered around a few dozen, though I didn't trek the entire bog and count them. Population seems stable.
Date Added
October 12, 2022
08:17 PM UTC
Date Added
December 20, 2023
09:41 PM CST
Date Added
March 11, 2019
03:12 PM EDT
Date Added
September 4, 2023
11:04 AM MDT
Date Added
September 5, 2023
06:22 PM UTC
Date Added
April 29, 2021
12:53 PM UTC
Date Added
August 11, 2020
06:03 AM CDT
Description
A patch of 5 or so robust individuals (pvc pole is 1m tall) growing in weedy oldfield burned in 2018.
Date Added
August 4, 2018
08:44 AM EDT
Date Added
October 30, 2021
10:02 PM PDT
Date Added
March 24, 2019
04:00 PM EDT
Date Added
June 3, 2015
09:09 PM CDT
Description
A Wisconsin endemic species, state endangered/federally threatened.
Date Added
June 15, 2018
07:21 AM CDT
Date Added
February 25, 2018
11:11 AM EST
Date Added
July 21, 2022
04:42 PM CDT
Description
Cool, Mossy rock ledge. Crevice.
Date Added
August 10, 2022
06:32 PM EDT
Date Added
October 22, 2023
10:52 AM CST
Description
From type population as described in Kowal et al 2011
Date Added
February 25, 2023
11:08 AM HST
Date Added
August 6, 2016
11:28 PM HST
Description
One of the world's most extraordinary plants survive only on the flanks of Mauna Loa between 5,000 to 8,000 feet (1,500 to 2,500 m). 'Āhinahina are named for the remarkable shine of soft, silver hairs that cover and protect their sword-like leaves. Although they share the same ancestor, Mauna Loa silverswords are distinct from the other species found on Mauna Kea and Haleakalā. Mauna Loa silverswords generally grow fewer "petals" in their flowerheads and their thinner leaves are less hairy. Also remarkable is their life history. It is only once in their lives and only after 10 to 30 years that 'āhinahina send up a spectacular stalk of fragrant flowers as tall as 9 feet (3 meters). Within weeks it goes to seed and its life is concluded—the entire plant dies.
Date Added
June 9, 2023
07:22 PM UTC
Date Added
June 23, 2023
01:37 AM UTC
Description
What an incredible encounter! I was just past Panorama Point, searching for White-tailed Ptarmigan when I turned around and saw it running up the snow towards me. It stopped and stared at me for a minute, before bouncing up the snow and continuing up the ridge following before going up and over the ridge and out of view. I got some great photos and took a few videos as well. Quite a surreal experience.
Date Added
May 15, 2022
11:50 AM EDT
Date Added
September 16, 2020
11:25 AM CDT
Date Added
June 10, 2021
06:42 PM CDT
Date Added
September 26, 2022
11:21 PM EDT
Date Added
May 21, 2021
01:49 PM CDT
Description
On a sandstone bluff
Stems trailing and rooting at the tips, not glaucous, 2-3mm diameter, with sparse curved prickles 1-2mm long. Leaflets pubescent mainly along the veins abaxially, not white tomentose, coarsely dentate to lobulate. Primocane leaves mainly trifoliate. Leaves, branches, and inflorescences eglandular. Inflorescences ascendant, 1-3 flowered. Pedicels and petioles spreading to ascending villous
Date Added
September 26, 2022
06:04 PM EDT
Date Added
August 6, 2023
06:16 PM CDT
Date Added
December 20, 2021
10:10 PM MST
Date Added
May 28, 2018
06:45 PM MDT
Date Added
August 24, 2020
08:31 PM MDT
Date Added
June 14, 2023
02:40 PM EDT
Date Added
September 11, 2021
03:59 PM CDT
Date Added
May 24, 2023
10:51 AM CDT
Date Added
September 16, 2022
09:15 AM PDT
Date Added
August 10, 2016
10:42 PM MDT
Date Added
September 6, 2016
10:35 PM PDT
Description
Yay! Making a circuit of the lehua all around us.
You can really see how much it was raining!
Date Added
August 21, 2015
01:04 PM CDT
Date Added
May 30, 2022
03:36 PM UTC
Date Added
May 31, 2022
09:49 AM UTC
Date Added
May 8, 2022
10:18 PM CDT
Date Added
April 18, 2017
09:32 PM CDT
Description
On limestone boulders, formerly under red cedar canopy.
Date Added
September 24, 2021
07:49 PM CDT
Date Added
May 28, 2022
06:25 PM CDT
Date Added
April 9, 2022
05:22 PM CDT
Date Added
May 24, 2020
08:13 AM CDT
Date Added
May 30, 2021
07:01 PM CDT
Date Added
May 24, 2020
07:36 PM CDT
Date Added
May 21, 2020
09:01 PM CDT
Date Added
January 19, 2023
03:31 PM HST
Date Added
August 29, 2021
08:21 PM CDT
Date Added
April 11, 2022
06:19 PM CDT
Date Added
May 21, 2022
06:19 PM MDT
Date Added
December 1, 2019
03:04 PM EST
Date Added
December 13, 2019
09:29 PM CST
Description
Growing on a sandstone bluff ledge in full sun along with little bluestem, big bluestem, prickly-pear cactus, bur oak, side-oats gramma, hairy gramma, and other dry prairie/bluff plants. ID based on dry rocky habitat, thalloid form, and comparison to list of liverworts known for Wisconsin from the Milwaukee Public Museum.
Date Added
April 9, 2021
08:58 AM HST
Date Added
May 2, 2019
09:16 PM CDT
Date Added
September 7, 2020
08:27 PM CDT
Description
Growing on Betula papyrifera trunk about 15 feet up in well-lit area. ID uncertain, but based on tiny colorless hairs on lobe tips, presence of soredia, black underside with black rhizines extending well beyond the tips.
Date Added
September 13, 2020
05:25 PM CDT
Date Added
November 1, 2022
07:54 PM EDT
Description
A croc came up and pushed over my GoPro while I was shooting fish!
Date Added
July 30, 2021
09:32 AM UTC
Description
11 individuals showed up at Emmons Creek SFA during the 2020-2021 winter irruption. The birds were feeding on berries in a creek corridor with mixed bottomland forest.
Date Added
July 30, 2019
08:02 PM CDT
Description
Hundreds of thousands of plants blooming at once, covering the majority of the lake a pinkish-purple