Date added
Jun. 19, 2011
12:37 AM EDT
Date added
Mar. 10, 2012
10:15 PM EST
Date added
Jul. 27, 2011
07:42 AM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Description
Perching on ground is a behavior for A. sitchensis identified in Hudson and Armstrong field guide of Alaskan odonates.
Date added
Jun. 16, 2013
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
May. 11, 2013
08:07 AM EDT
Date added
May. 4, 2013
01:47 PM EDT
Date added
Apr. 26, 2013
11:00 AM EDT
Date added
Jun. 11, 2013
07:00 AM EDT
Date added
May. 11, 2013
10:28 AM EDT
Date added
May. 6, 2013
04:27 PM EDT
Date added
May. 6, 2013
05:47 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 5, 2012
09:54 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 5, 2012
09:55 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 5, 2012
09:55 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 5, 2012
09:55 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 5, 2012
09:54 PM EDT
Date added
Jun. 5, 2013
05:16 PM EDT
Date added
Jun. 5, 2013
05:16 PM EDT
Date added
Jun. 1, 2012
01:13 PM EDT
Date added
Jun. 3, 2013
02:07 PM EDT
Date added
Jun. 3, 2013
02:07 PM EDT
Description
Apparently these warblers can be quite common locally, but I had never seen so many -- so active -- in one place.
Date added
Jun. 3, 2013
02:07 PM EDT
Description
This yellow warbler looked a little different than the others flitting around. It has a chestnut patch above the eye -- perhaps a sign of gradation with the more southern mangrove subspecies which has a very conspicuous chestnut head?
Date added
Dec. 17, 2012
10:33 PM EST
Date added
May. 5, 2013
10:49 AM EDT
Date added
Sep. 20, 2011
11:56 PM EDT
Description
Tame hyrax around school.
Date added
May. 15, 2011
07:26 AM EDT
Description
Descending a baobab.
It's a challenge for me to distinguish tree hyrax (Dendohyrax) from a bush hyrax (Heterohyrax), but the shorter toes make me think Heterohyrax. The rock hyrax (Procavia capensis) does not occur in this part of Tanzania. Definitely could be wrong.
Date added
May. 15, 2011
07:26 AM EDT
Description
Like this observation (http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/17238), it's a challenge for me to distinguish tree hyrax (Dendohyrax) from a bush hyrax (Heterohyrax). I'm sticking with bush hyrax because of the visible patch above the eye, and the somewhat distinguishable neck (tree hyraxes are more heavily built).
On boulders before park gate.
Date added
Mar. 8, 2012
04:36 PM EST
Description
location approximate
Yellowish montane bird.
Tags
Date added
Aug. 27, 2012
07:19 PM EDT