Favoritos de alex_wentworth
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Uapití de Tule (Cervus canadensis ssp. nannodes)Autor
marivillasolDescripción
???
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Quercus palmeriAutor
ranger1rDescripción
Growth pattern resembles a clonal colony. No other Palmer’s oaks near this cluster.
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Quercus palmeriAutor
catchangDescripción
There are a number of collection records attached to this location dating from 1994.
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ericaharris123Descripción
Quite abundant on this day as the sun warmed temps later in the afternoon. Photo was taken from a trail through binoculars and snake was not disturbed
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Lince de Baja California (Lynx rufus ssp. fasciatus)Autor
ruram11Descripción
Seven photos. When I hiking yesterday in Tennessee Valley in the Marin headlands, I had a close encounter with a hungry bobcat. Sequence of photos Photo 1: Something has caught his attention. Photo 2: He turns. Photo 3: Stalking prey. Photo 4--He caught the rodent and ate it Photo 5: Bobcat licking its lips, with its little red tongue, Photos 6 and 7 : returning to the wild!
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mitchgillilanDescripción
The only Arctostaphylos Patula I've ever found west of the cascade crest. It's still doing well because the area burned, and it gets good light and has no competition from other vegetation. Growing on a south facing slope.
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wittyslagoonDescripción
Admittedly being in a cultivated garden does not make this a WILD specimen, but the light and staging were irresistible. Let me know if it should be deleted
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kvandevereDescripción
I believe this is the same manzanita previously ID'd here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/150576655
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jeffbisbeeDescripción
Growing next to Arctostaphylos uva-ursi and A. columbiana. Apparent hybrid.
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Cuerniblancos, Lirios de California Y Parientes (Género Ceanothus)Autor
chloe_and_trevor
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hkibakDescripción
Last year first recorded bloom in our area, including this site, was March 14.
In 2022, it was March 1.
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Manzanitas (Género Arctostaphylos)Autor
steve-beattyDescripción
Probably a planted species near the Donner Cabin site
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Género PulvigeraAutor
sandor_inDescripción
Thick coating of moss growing on coastal scrub. Mostly Coyote Brush.
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Geranio de Olor (Pelargonium graveolens)Autor
sandor_inDescripción
I saw these bright flowers a bit down the hill from the road.
Upon investigation, turned out to be a geranium.
Growing among the Coyote Brush. Maybe planted, but if so, I don't know why there.
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kdffDescripción
There were many fasciated branch tips. The main observation is here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/59549610
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Pingüica (Arctostaphylos pungens)Autor
figsphinxDescripción
Some leaves serrated?
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Plátanos (Género Musa)Autor
emmasheltonDescripción
The elusive Banana Peel Fungus, cousin of the Cutie Fungus.
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emmasheltonDescripción
About where I saw nudies last year near the start of the Sylvan Trail, not knowing I was seeing something unusual- or at least not plain vanilla Pacific Snakeroot! Yesterday 2/15/24 I saw many plants along this stretch of trail up to culvert SY2. Apparently there are more farther on, plus I bet in lots of places at Edgewood! And elsewhere. Once you know what to look for they are semi-obvious. The additional long hair things (trichomes), lighter brighter color- similar to the miner's lettuce leafing out, softer fluffier leaf texture, more lobes?
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morganstickrodLugar
San Francisco Watershed Lands, San Mateo, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, California, United States (Google, OSM)
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Manzanitas (Género Arctostaphylos)Autor
anarcho-botanismDescripción
Think it's a type of A. densiflora, but not sure
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ehappyDescripción
This species was only seen growing on and near the summit of Greenhorn Hill. The rock in this area seems unusual to me, resembling granite rather than the typical basalt outcrops visible nearby.
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Género AnodontaAutor
linzylDescripción
Finally seeing these after our impromptu stickleback lesson with JSY! About 3-4” in size, some stuck deeper in the ground
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cynestorDescripción
Ratio of leaf length to width over 2 to 1, no hairy armpits, avg lateral vein angle to midrib > than 40°, adaxial convexity suggest hybrid.
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Madera de Cuero Occidental (Dirca occidentalis)Autor
emmasheltonDescripción
Seriously, folks, it's down there. A small herd surrounded by a forest of Poison Oak. Take binoculars and go soon- before it stops blooming and leafs out, and the PO gets leafy. There is NO WAY I would get any closer. Occasionally I've seen it down the hill in previous years, my pre-iNat days (some on IG though).
Some of you know that across Edgewood Rd and left on Edmonds, between Pulgas Ridge OSP parking and the Cordilleras Center is an astonishing population of Dirca- discovered when surveying for the new Cordilleras Center construction I think?
