lizse's Identifications
Photos / Sounds
What
Brambles, Roses, Strawberries, and Allies (Subfamily Rosoideae)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Vesca not Virginiana because the flowers are significantly higher than the leaves
lizse's ID:
Woodland Strawberry
(Fragaria vesca)
Added on June 15, 2018
Leading
lizse's ID:
Maples
(Genus Acer)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Star Chickweed
(Stellaria pubera)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Red Maple
(Acer rubrum)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Gorge Rhododendron
(Rhododendron minus)
Added on June 15, 2018
Leading
lizse's ID:
Autumn Olive
(Elaeagnus umbellata)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Slender Yellow Woodsorrel
(Oxalis dillenii)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Alsike Clover
(Trifolium hybridum)
Added on June 15, 2018
Leading
lizse's ID:
Curled Dock
(Rumex crispus)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Eastern White Pine
(Pinus strobus)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Waxy Meadow-Rue (Thalictrum revolutum)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Has a unique skunky smell
lizse's ID:
Waxy Meadow-Rue
(Thalictrum revolutum)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Lesser Burdock (Arctium minus)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Fun fact: the root of the weedy Burdock is edible, and is sold in markets as Gobo in Japan.
lizse's ID:
Lesser Burdock
(Arctium minus)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
White Oak (Quercus alba)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Fun fact: the meaty insides of white oak acorns were one of the staple foods of Native Americans (as well as deer, bear, and other woodland creatures).
lizse's ID:
White Oak
(Quercus alba)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Lettered Habrosyne Moth
(Habrosyne scripta)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Seal Salamander
(Desmognathus monticola)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
American Hog-Peanut (Amphicarpaea bracteata)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Fun fact: this leguminous plant produces underground beans that are edible to humans, but probably not worth the effort it takes to find them and separate them from the many small rocks in the dirt in terms of caloric expenditure
lizse's ID:
American Hog-Peanut
(Amphicarpaea bracteata)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Meadow Hawkweed
(Pilosella caespitosa)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Cinnamon Fern
(Osmundastrum cinnamomeum)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Narrow-leaved Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Identified by winged lower stems and multiple flower stems arising from spathe
lizse's ID:
Narrow-leaved Blue-eyed Grass
(Sisyrinchium angustifolium)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Narrow-leaved Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Identified by winged lower stems and multiple flower stems arising from spathe
lizse's ID:
Blue-eyed Grasses
(Genus Sisyrinchium)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Gastropods
(Class Gastropoda)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Gastropods
(Class Gastropoda)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens)Observer
olivia_lewisDescription
Note: the leaves look whiter because of dust from the road
lizse's ID:
Creeping Buttercup
(Ranunculus repens)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
White-tailed Deer
(Odocoileus virginianus)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Black Locust
(Robinia pseudoacacia)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Striped Maple
(Acer pensylvanicum)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Bear Oak
(Quercus ilicifolia)
Added on June 15, 2018
Leading
lizse's ID:
Oxeye Daisy
(Leucanthemum vulgare)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
lizse's ID:
Black Oak
(Quercus velutina)
Added on June 15, 2018
Supporting
Stats
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