Photos / Sounds
What
Dark-spotted Palthis Moth (Palthis angulalis)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Sorry for the poor image quality, it was on the other side of a glass balcony door and flew off once I opened it
Photos / Sounds
What
Pilifera-group Big-headed Ants (Complex Pheidole pilifera)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Winged ant queen, myrmicine, maybe right size for temnothorax but not sure if head shape fits?
Photos / Sounds
What
Immigrant Pavement Ant (Tetramorium immigrans)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Apparently they really like ranch dressing, my takeout container was swarmed with them!
Photos / Sounds
What
Typical American Harvester Ants (Genus Pogonomyrmex)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Hotel parking lot, queen
Photos / Sounds
What
Beveled-cap Bolete (Tylopilus badiceps)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Near oak trees on grassy lawn, pleasant taste
Photos / Sounds
What
Dagger Moths (Genus Acronicta)Observer
jameswatersDescription
On asphalt in parking out outside the deli
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus CyrtolobusObserver
jameswatersDescription
Exuvia was on underside of the leaf
Photos / Sounds
What
Bald-faced Hornet (Dolichovespula maculata)Observer
jameswatersDescription
In apartment
Photos / Sounds
What
Hammer-jawed Jumping Spider (Zygoballus rufipes)Observer
jameswatersDescription
RI BIOBLITZ 2023, Narragansett Indian Reservation
Photos / Sounds
What
Bent-spined Acorn Ant (Temnothorax curvispinosus)Observer
jameswatersDescription
RI BIOBLITZ 2023, Narragansett Indian Reservation
Photos / Sounds
What
Immigrant Pavement Ant (Tetramorium immigrans)Observer
jameswatersDescription
RI BIOBLITZ 2023, Narragansett Indian Reservation
Photos / Sounds
What
Citronella Ants, Fuzzy Ants, and Allies (Genus Lasius)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Queen, picked up while crossing dirt road
Photos / Sounds
What
Tan Jumping Spider (Platycryptus undatus)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Spotted strolling across my bedroom ceiling
Photos / Sounds
What
American Mite-eating Ant (Myrmecina americana)Observer
jameswatersDescription
Under a rock. Can’t see the second pair of propodeal spines in the queen, but petiole is barrel shaped, body heavily sculptured. Body length is about 3.0 millimeters, pretty small for a queen!
