Unido: 23.dic.2020 Última actividad: 10.may.2024 iNaturalist
Naturalist located in Northeast Florida. I study, watch, and raise Lepidoptera species to gather info regarding their diet and other understudied facts about them. I track animals and study their tracks which are understudied and have very little data collected on them - incase you cannot tell I prefer to study and learn about the more understudied species and subjects. iNaturalist is an amazing place, join us and hop on the train of endless research!
My Widow Identification Guide: https://www.inaturalist.org/guides/18700?view=card&print=t&layout=book
Please read my description on the species first before following the guide for a better understanding:
A Description of the Identification Factors of the Genus Latrodectus in the field for North America: A multi part series created for the description of the Genus Latrodectus
How I use iNaturalist: Firstly, submit my own observations and put in my own small help with the scientific community. Secondly, track certain species and study any peculiar behavior they may show through multiple observations. I do this with all animals, but especially Herps and Spiders. If you know anything at all like this shoot me a ping and I'll look into it.
How I Identify on iNaturalist and what I am confident identifying: All spiders in North America and all Widow species. Terns, Gulls, Herps, Butterflies, and Fish of Southern North America are also species that I am confident identifying. Getting better identifying mammals! Remember, I make a lot of mistakes, but I go through my maverick ids frequently, so just ping me if I made a wrong id - I am experienced, but that doesn't mean I am perfect.
Ping me whenever you need help identifying anything!
My Current Projects:
An important note about iNaturalist: https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/cs16-levi/91989-important-note-about-inat
Areas I have traveled: I have traveled all over in the sense of looking for animals. I have been to the West Indies to look for Jamaican Giant Anoles, The Florida Keys for Bonefish, Maine for Crab Species, and the cold creeks of New York for salamanders.
Useful Links: My Ebird Profile, A Heat Map For My Identifications, Observations I Have Commented On, and My Most Used Identification Link (Theridiidae and Papilionoidea )