What
American Bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus)Observer
mrspbioPlace
Devil's Millhopper Geological State Park, 4732 Millhopper Rd, Gainesville, FL 32653, USA (Google, OSM)Description
Thinking it's a bullfrog, but those spots around the upper jaw
What
Thread-waisted Wasps (Family Sphecidae)Observer
mrspbioDescription
Unfortunately she constructed her lovely nests on bags of firewood. I carefully pried them off and put them in a corner. Hopefully they hatched out ok.
Photos / Sounds
What
American Black Bear (Ursus americanus)Observer
mrspbioDescription
In the Big Scrub area of the ONF
What
Long-tailed Skipper (Urbanus proteus)Observer
mrspbioDescription
Wekiwa Springs State Park, on a Liatris.
What
Lopsided Indiangrass (Sorghastrum secundum)Observer
mrspbioDescription
Easily identified by the flowers/ seeds growing only on the bottom side of the stem. A very eye-catching grass.
Photos / Sounds
What
Southern Black Racer (Coluber constrictor ssp. priapus)Observer
mrspbioDescription
In my garden
Photos / Sounds
What
Florida Scrub-Jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens)Observer
mrspbioDescription
My very first sighting if this gorgeous bird! I was ecstatic ! Seen at Lyonia Preserve, Deltona, FL.
Photos / Sounds
What
Yellow Garden Spider (Argiope aurantia)Observer
mrspbioDescription
Spun its lovely web right outside the Ranger Station door.
Photos / Sounds
What
Yellow Garden Spider (Argiope aurantia)Observer
mrspbioDate
Missing DatePlace
Missing LocationWhat
Anhinga (Anhinga anhinga)Observer
mrspbioDescription
Beautiful male in breeding plumage. Seen on Silver River, Silver Springs State Park.
What
Pin-striped Vermilion Slug Moth (Monoleuca semifascia)Observer
mrspbioDescription
This wee beastie could fit on my fingernail. In the right light it is a rich iridescent coppery bronzed color. There is a small white M on the forewing. I think the abdomen curls up at the end as well. Its so cute!
What
Fragile Dapperling (Leucocoprinus fragilissimus)Observer
mrspbioDescription
So lovely with that lovely sunny yellow!
Photos / Sounds
What
Long-jawed Orbweavers (Family Tetragnathidae)Observer
mrspbioDescription
I know this is in the long-jawed orb weaver family, but I dont know the species. If I recall, it was about the size of a US 50-cent piece.. maybe an inch including the legs. Those jaws look " mighty fearsome"!