El individuo se presenta a plena luz del día y recorre tranquilamente las ramas del yarumo para alimentarse. Tarda unos 20 mintuos en recorrer cada una de las ramas y descender. Siempre lo veo en el mismo árbol.

Pude observarlo a plena luz recorrer cada una de las ramas del mismo yarumo (Cecropia angustifolia) donde lo vimos la semana pasada alimentándose. También pude observarlo usar su cola prensil para asegurarse en el árbol.
Aquí el video que registré del avistamiento: https://youtu.be/Acf82Zx1wIM

9/19/20: Updated the precision, which was previously 4 km and mapping to Virginia. This was along Billy Goat Trail in MD. I don't recall anything else about this sighting, but from the photos I suspect it was moving quickly, and so was my hiking group (hence the blurry photos).

This apparently represents the first confirmed/photographic record for Canada. I got only this one photo before it flew off and although I tried to follow it to get more, it could fly much faster than I could walk through the vegetation :-)

B. asper eating what is most likely Trachops cirrhosus.

Note the Streblid flies still moving on the dead bat.

Check out my paper on this observation here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342792286_When_the_hunter_becomes_the_hunted_foraging_bat_attacked_by_pit_viper_at_frog_chorus

Observation of the same species of bat: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/52429697

Observation of the Streblid flies: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/52430393

Bee was observed feeding on Calamintha ashei plant in full bloom. This was the beginning of the bloom for this calamint population, and an early observation of the bee compared to known samples. This is the first Blue Calamintha Bee ever photographed outside of known paratype locations. The previous records for the bee came from 16 square miles in Lake Placid, Florida. This specimen was released unharmed, only temporarily restrained for species identification photos.