What
Conifer Mazegill (Gloeophyllum sepiarium)Observer
haleydroverDescription
This was found growing up and in between the wood boards of a backyard deck floor.
What
Shelf Fungi (Order Polyporales)Observer
haleydroverDescription
These mushrooms were found growing from the ground more predominately near roots of trees.
What
Northern Dog-day Cicada (Neotibicen canicularis)Observer
haleydroverDescription
This insect was found alive on a table outside of a home. These insects can be found more predominately in the summer time. They are more commonly heard than seen.
What
Dicots (Class Magnoliopsida)Observer
haleydroverDescription
These flowers were found growing alongside a farmers field.
What
Virginia Creepers (Genus Parthenocissus)Observer
haleydroverDescription
I found these berries growing outside along the frame of an old farm. The birds and other small rodents appeared to be enjoying the wild berries.
*note the farm was abandoned for some time.
What
Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos)Observer
haleydroverDescription
These particular birds are commonly found in groups. They tend to spend more time near various types of bodies of waters than that of dryer lands.
What
Mosses (Phylum Bryophyta)Observer
haleydroverDescription
This moss can be found most commonly along the ground. It can also be noted growing on roots of trees and then up certain species of trees. This particular moss is more likely to be found in more wet or damp areas.
What
Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea)Observer
haleydroverDescription
These small pink flowers can always be found in multiples. They bloom in the spring and last until the later part of fall. Each spring they bloom again in the place they did last.
What
Indian Peafowl (Pavo cristatus)Observer
haleydroverDescription
This beautiful blue bird was found walking freely through a field.
What
Asian Lady Beetle (Harmonia axyridis)Observer
haleydroverDescription
This small insect with flying capability can be found in various shades of red to orange.
What
Gourds (Genus Cucurbita)Observer
haleydroverDescription
These pumpkins can be found on Farms north of Oshawa. They are not completely natural, they are planted and the land is cultivated. However, there are multiple fields where hundreds of pumpkins are grown. Those pumpkins range in colours from white, to green and then the traditional orange. They also vary in size and shape. No two are exactly alike.
However those noted in this photo were found in fields aside from those farms where they were being grown. Perhaps animals carried seeds from one field to another unoccupied field.
What
Earthworms and Allies (Subclass Oligochaeta)Observer
haleydroverDescription
A whole family of these decided to come out late at night in these bushes for a couple of weeks. They managed to make so much noise that it sounded like a small animal had made the bushes outside our door their home.
What
True Lilies (Genus Lilium)Observer
haleydroverDescription
While walking through the forested area of Rouge Park I found flowers such as the one noted in the park. I do not think they were put there by man but that they are a beautiful product of natures work.