Identificaciones de cesarponce17
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Tréboles Agrios o Vinagreras (Género Oxalis)Autor
gardenwizardDescripción
Could this also be burr clover in this other location? The tiny bloom buds suggest that the blooms are going to be yellow. I can’t say that the leaves are as large aa those wood sorrel produces. They were much smaller.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Aceitilla Amarilla (Picradeniopsis absinthifolia)Autor
mariaornelasnDescripción
Small plant with long, yellow, and soft flowers. Next to other plants of the same species.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Tulipán del Desierto (Hibiscus denudatus)Autor
mariaornelasnDescripción
Very dry and plant. It only had one single purple flower. The plant was isolated from
Its own species and it did not have any leaves. The plant does not seem to be desert adapted since it did not have leaves.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Corona de Espinas (Koeberlinia spinosa)Autor
spwallsDescripción
The organism had many thorns all over it as defense. It was also surround by many other smaller competitors.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Polilla Esfinge de Rayas Blancas (Hyles lineata)Autor
misterostolemynameDescripción
Looks like a moth or a hummingbird. It was getting nectar from the flowers.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mantis Y Parientes (Orden Mantodea)Autor
gardenwizardDescripción
Observed on a cactus leaf at Keystone Heritage Park. Possibly a Praying Mantis egg sac.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Abejas Cortadoras de Hojas (Género Megachile)Autor
joshsegovianoDescripción
Om Vitrx agnus-castus mid morning
Fotos / Sonidos
Autor
gardenwizardDescripción
I am pretty sure that this is a species of native pollinating bee. About 2 weeks ago I drilled holes into that well weathered section of tree branch that rests in my small windmills framework. It was originally put there for carpenter bees. These bees discovered the holes I drilled quickly, mostly because I think that wood had been there for months and they were familiar with it. It looks like the holes are capped with sandy mud, not leaf cuts.
Estadísticas
- 445
