Photos / Sounds

What

North American Jerusalem Crickets (Genus Ammopelmatus)

Date

April 17, 2012

Description

it has black eyes, brown/red body with black strips on the back and sharps nails. The are lighter brown legs, and has a big rear. The head is a lighter brown also, the same color of the legs. We found it in a field near a big rock.

North American Jerusalem Crickets - Photo (c) Alice Abela, all rights reserved
azouzlilly1's ID: North American Jerusalem Crickets (Genus Ammopelmatus)
Added on February 13, 2021
Supporting
Added as part of a taxon split

Photos / Sounds

What

North American Jerusalem Crickets (Genus Ammopelmatus)

Date

April 17, 2012

Description

it has black eyes, brown/red body with black strips on the back and sharps nails. The are lighter brown legs, and has a big rear. The head is a lighter brown also, the same color of the legs. We found it in a field near a big rock.

Central and South American Jerusalem Crickets - Photo (c) Lauren Zárate, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Lauren Zárate
azouzlilly1's ID: Central and South American Jerusalem Crickets (Genus Stenopelmatus)
Added on April 25, 2012
Maverick

Photos / Sounds

Observer

reyes_pita_5

Date

April 24, 2012 01:37 PM PDT

Description

Its black, I found it under a rock in a grassy area.

Field Crickets - Photo (c) Danilo Hegg, all rights reserved, uploaded by Danilo Hegg
azouzlilly1's ID: Field Crickets (Subfamily Gryllinae)
Added on April 25, 2012
Supporting

Photos / Sounds

What

Cabbages and Mustards (Genus Brassica)

Observer

erikweiss101

Date

April 16, 2012

Description

I observed this flower during an in-class field trip to explore and take observations of the grassy area surrounding Montgomery High. This flower was a a little bit away from where the rest of our class had been exploring, but we decided to explore because we had not seen any other flowers of the same kind growing anywhere else in the area. The flower's petals were a bright yellow, and the inside was a yellowish green color. The flower was growing in a very wet and somewhat muddy area right next to a piece of wood with barbed wire wrapped around it.
** Added note: I have added a second picture of the flower to possibly aide in the Identification

Cabbages and Mustards - Photo (c) Ryan Andrews, all rights reserved, uploaded by Ryan Andrews
azouzlilly1's ID: Cabbages and Mustards (Genus Brassica)
Added on April 25, 2012
Supporting

Stats

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