Date added
Oct. 30, 2011
03:28 PM CET
Description
Coprinellus micaceus | Gewone Glimmerinktzwam ???
Date added
Oct. 30, 2011
03:21 PM CET
Description
Parasitic fungus on an old appletree
Date added
Oct. 10, 2011
05:20 PM CEST
Date added
Sep. 28, 2011
07:44 PM CEST
Date added
Sep. 28, 2011
07:21 PM CEST
Description
A rare native species in my country, so I'm glad to find it in my garden.
Date added
Sep. 19, 2011
01:06 PM CEST
Date added
Sep. 17, 2011
05:31 PM CEST
Description
Cordyceps militaris (who's Dutch name means 'Caterpillar killer') that lives on butterfly pupa's.
Date added
Aug. 19, 2011
10:33 AM CEST
Date added
Jun. 22, 2011
01:31 PM CEST
Date added
May. 5, 2011
09:52 PM CEST
Date added
May. 5, 2011
09:49 PM CEST
Date added
May. 4, 2011
05:36 PM CEST
Date added
May. 2, 2011
09:43 PM CEST
Description
I keep wondering why so many insects that are native both in the Netherlands/Flanders, and in Great Britain, do have a Dutch name, but no English one. This hoverfly is a very common species in the UK (according to Wikipedia), but is just 'some kind of hoverfly'... while we call him 'lemon dangling hoverfly' (there is also the 'common dangling hoverfly, that is very similar).
Date added
May. 2, 2011
05:18 PM CEST
Date added
May. 2, 2011
09:46 AM CEST
Date
the past
Date added
May. 1, 2011
09:26 PM CEST
Date added
May. 1, 2011
09:01 PM CEST
Date added
May. 1, 2011
08:59 PM CEST
Description
Coccinella septempunctata
Zevenstippig Lieveheersbeestje
Seven-spot Ladybird
Date added
Apr. 9, 2011
10:35 PM CEST
Date added
Apr. 9, 2011
10:20 PM CEST
Date added
Dec. 20, 2010
12:36 PM CET
Description
This bird seems to believe that, even with this snow, he will be able to find some ants underneath...
Date added
Dec. 20, 2010
12:36 PM CET
Date added
Dec. 20, 2010
12:35 PM CET
Date added
Dec. 20, 2010
12:35 PM CET
Date added
Oct. 4, 2010
09:48 PM CEST
Date added
Oct. 4, 2010
08:23 PM CEST
Date added
Oct. 3, 2010
04:27 PM CEST
Date added
Oct. 3, 2010
04:25 PM CEST
Date added
Sep. 30, 2010
09:11 PM CEST
Description
Years ago, I found a Dog Vomit's Slime Mould in my garden. For years I didn't see a slime mould (didn't look for them really), but yesterday there were several of them in the hay-meadow in our garden. Not the colorfull one of last time, but a species that doesn't seem to have an English name. (The Dutch name could be translated as 'greater chalk-foam').
It starts as a pale yellow slime mold, that gradually fades to cream white, and end as a blackened mass.
Date added
Sep. 27, 2010
08:34 PM CEST