Date Added
August 31, 2021
09:42 AM EDT
Description
Hundreds accumulated at cracks in the foundation!
Date Added
April 20, 2021
04:39 PM EDT
Date Added
November 24, 2022
10:38 AM EST
Description
This is a disambiguation of an original post, as it was brought to my attention that this might be the first observation of a Worm Slug in Ottawa.
Date Added
August 21, 2018
03:03 PM EDT
Date Added
June 12, 2018
01:21 PM EDT
Description
It was pretty active browsing near the ground and tree roots after it rained all day.
Date Added
June 10, 2018
04:36 PM EDT
Date Added
May 16, 2018
07:08 PM EDT
Date Added
September 19, 2022
11:30 AM EDT
Description
About 4 cm long, on Silver Maple. Still alive, but its egg-laying days are over. Pulling back to get a wider shot, I noticed that its ovipositor was still stuck in the tree, but no longer attached to the wasp. I suspect it had finished egg-laying and refused to die in the humiliating position with its butt in the air. Noble.
Date Added
July 24, 2022
12:17 PM HST
Date Added
August 31, 2021
02:23 PM SAST
Description
This one is blowing nectar bubbles in the wind, to evaporate the water
Date Added
April 25, 2018
11:06 PM EDT
Date Added
May 03, 2021
02:33 PM UTC
Description
Seen crossing steps. Not sure on identity.
Date Added
August 06, 2022
07:38 PM +0530
Date Added
June 14, 2020
03:45 PM PDT
Description
Foraging on Eriogonum fasciculatum
Date Added
June 15, 2022
10:55 PM UTC
Date Added
July 08, 2021
10:23 AM EDT
Date Added
May 01, 2022
04:47 PM EDT
Date Added
March 21, 2022
07:59 AM HST
Date Added
February 21, 2022
08:27 AM EST
Description
Seminole Ranch Conservation Area
Date Added
March 04, 2021
11:35 PM GMT
Description
First known wild observations and discovery of natural fluorescent in an old world mammal or any mammal outside of North and Central America, images of the Springhare taken in August 2019. Incredible to see it’s orange and pink glow firsthand, especially when it wasn’t expected! Accidental discovery whilst out photographing scorpions under UV light
Shot using a Nikon D850 Handheld with a Nitecore Chameleon C6 ( 365nm ) torch.
For anyone interested in February 2020 a Scientific journal was released by a American research group ( no relation to me ) about this UV trait and science behind it from research in museum & zoo specimens in the US.
There are a few more images, but you might be able to imagine photographing a rather skittish nocturnal creature on foot with a UV torch in one hand and a large DSLR in the other during a unexpected encounter whilst also trying to expose a camera correctly for UV light isn’t the easiest thing to do the split second.
Date Added
June 07, 2020
05:21 PM EDT
Date Added
January 08, 2022
04:15 PM EST
Date Added
August 03, 2021
05:43 AM UTC
Date Added
January 18, 2022
05:05 PM AEDT
Description
@ozzicada Apparently rental properties are in short supply!!
Date Added
September 03, 2021
05:35 PM EDT
Date Added
December 10, 2021
05:38 PM EST
Date Added
August 30, 2021
08:50 AM -05
Date Added
August 30, 2021
12:49 AM -05
Date Added
July 18, 2021
01:43 AM UTC
Date Added
May 04, 2021
03:11 PM CDT
Date Added
April 08, 2021
05:54 PM HST
Date Added
January 26, 2021
09:03 AM HST
Date Added
April 17, 2019
04:51 PM -04
Date Added
January 18, 2019
09:13 PM PST
Date Added
August 14, 2017
03:54 PM HST
Date Added
October 16, 2016
12:43 PM CST
Date Added
April 22, 2021
01:58 PM -05
Date Added
June 06, 2021
06:21 AM UTC
Date Added
May 31, 2021
07:22 PM -04
Date Added
November 03, 2021
02:09 AM UTC
Date Added
August 03, 2020
04:52 AM HST
Date Added
August 27, 2021
04:47 PM CDT
Date Added
February 14, 2021
06:57 PM EST
Date Added
April 12, 2017
06:30 AM PDT
Date Added
August 02, 2021
10:40 PM PDT
Date Added
April 20, 2021
03:30 PM UTC
Date Added
July 17, 2021
06:10 PM EDT
Date Added
July 29, 2021
12:01 AM EDT
Date Added
July 02, 2021
05:40 PM EDT
Description
Found 3 of these on the milkweed plants. Photo 1 is rotated 180 degrees. Photo 2 is as found upside down under a milkweed leaf. It was initially on the milkweed flower. It seemed to be taking nectar from the milkweed.
Date Added
February 12, 2021
01:09 PM EST
Date Added
October 29, 2019
04:47 PM EDT
Date Added
April 29, 2021
03:51 PM HST
Date Added
May 09, 2011
11:35 AM SAST
Description
Mimetes stokoei
Mimetes stokoei thought to be probably extinct and hadn^t been seen for over 30 years. It popped up after a hot fire in 2000. The entire population went up in smoke in March 2011...
Date Added
July 17, 2021
02:07 PM EDT
Description
First found in the Meadows by Mr. Moss. These are probably the start of the second flight (very fresh). If so, there may be quite a few here and elsewhere in Mississauga over the next week.
Date Added
May 10, 2021
10:18 PM UTC
Date Added
October 11, 2018
08:56 PM EDT
Description
Leaves with 9 leaflets, pubescent beneath, photo of nuts showing C. ovata left and C. laciniosa right.
Date Added
February 18, 2016
01:33 PM EST
Description
I think it is either Black Oak, Pin Oak, or Shumard Oak (all three of these species are known to be present on this site)
Date Added
February 26, 2021
04:28 PM EST
Date Added
July 20, 2021
11:17 PM UTC
Date Added
May 14, 2020
06:06 PM EDT
Date Added
March 17, 2021
10:46 PM EET
Date Added
April 06, 2020
05:51 PM EDT
Date Added
May 31, 2021
09:06 PM EDT
Date Added
February 11, 2019
11:53 AM EST
Date Added
July 21, 2018
03:47 PM EDT
Date Added
July 10, 2020
04:56 PM EDT
Date Added
September 25, 2019
02:28 AM EDT
Date Added
June 02, 2021
06:19 PM UTC
Date Added
June 04, 2020
03:02 PM HST
Date Added
August 26, 2020
07:19 PM UTC
Date Added
August 16, 2019
11:04 PM EDT
Date Added
May 21, 2021
07:58 PM EDT
Date Added
May 27, 2021
08:09 PM UTC
Description
My 2nd adult specimen to be found.
Date Added
June 01, 2018
12:51 PM EDT
Description
This is from the same patch as this earlier observation from 11 days ago:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/12687595
In this new observation, the seeds are clearly red, but the involucral bracts no longer appear to have dark-colored horns.
Date Added
June 18, 2020
11:27 AM HST
Description
This is a total surprise. No record of any 13/17 year broods here. I presume this guy arrived on imported landscape plants from a 2020 emergence location. I have never heard a local annual cicada even remotely like this.
Date Added
May 22, 2021
01:54 AM UTC
Date Added
May 12, 2019
03:10 AM UTC
Date Added
March 27, 2021
07:48 PM EDT
Date Added
April 29, 2021
04:17 PM UTC
Date Added
May 02, 2021
02:41 PM EDT
Date Added
April 29, 2021
02:18 AM UTC
Description
Chased the squirrel through the trees, caught up to it and they both fell to the ground squirrel squealing all the time it was being killed then drug off to be eaten.
Date Added
January 12, 2021
08:25 PM -05
Date Added
March 22, 2020
10:29 PM CET
Date Added
May 23, 2019
03:15 PM CDT
Date Added
February 26, 2020
03:49 PM EST
Description
Last 2 photos comparison to T. officinale
Date Added
April 06, 2020
12:32 PM +06
Date Added
March 31, 2021
07:38 PM EDT
Date Added
January 03, 2021
07:47 AM UTC
Date Added
March 07, 2021
11:53 AM CST
Date Added
March 19, 2020
06:27 PM PDT
Description
E. E. Wilson Wildlife Area. Voucher #19875.
Date Added
January 16, 2021
04:43 PM PST
Date Added
March 27, 2021
02:19 PM EDT
Date Added
January 18, 2021
07:05 PM EST
Description
Being eaten by crazy ants.
Date Added
November 04, 2018
11:19 AM UTC
Date Added
September 21, 2020
10:50 AM EDT
Description
One of the most impressive oaks I have seen in Hamilton. Not positive about the id. Couldn’t find any fruit.
Date Added
August 27, 2020
10:24 PM EDT
Description
Seeds (although immature) are pitted. Haven't checked it against C. stricta in FNA. Clay banks of creek on lower terrace just above water.
Date Added
January 24, 2020
04:01 PM CST
Description
Growing on exposed basalt boulder at edge of lake. ID uncertain, but based on small yellow apothecia with sparse granulose thallus on siliceous rock.
Date Added
May 27, 2017
10:38 AM EDT
Description
Nondescript gray crustose thallus, abundant crowded apothecia with dark yellow disks and bright yellow margins, growing on cement under a fence bordering steps into the park; close-ups ×17.
Date Added
May 01, 2018
06:44 AM EDT
Date Added
June 18, 2019
06:29 AM EDT
Description
1.1 × 0.8 cm thallus, upper surface K+ weakly reddish, ≤0.5 mm apothecia, on rock