When it comes to mushrooms, I haven't even started to learn how to identify them.
Millipede. I looks to be a member of the Parajulidae family. I am guessing the genus is Aniulus. Help with identification is appreciated.
Running along embankment by creek behind hotel in wooded area
He flew around pond and the landed and started diving for food
Singing in trees behind hotel. At first I didn't think it was mockingbird BC it was singing really different songs than the ones in Florida. His songs were a softer and sweeter
In trees by creek in back of hotel
One among ring-necked ducks. Darker gray/ brown but very distinctive white patch across face
In pond behind hotel. Skitterish--when I'd walk around jogging path to get closer, they'd swim quickly farther away
In pond w ring-necked ducks
One among ring-necked ducks. Darker gray/ brown but very distinctive white patch across face
In pond behind hotel. Skitterish--when I'd walk around jogging path to get closer, they'd swim quickly farther away
In pond w ring-necked ducks
In trees by creek in back of hotel
In trees by creek in back of hotel
In pond behind hotel. Skitterish--when I'd walk around jogging path to get closer, they'd swim quickly farther away
In pond w ring-necked ducks
One among ring-necked ducks. Darker gray/ brown but very distinctive white patch across face
In pond behind hotel. Skitterish--when I'd walk around jogging path to get closer, they'd swim quickly farther away
In pond w ring-necked ducks
Pond sliders are common here, but this one looks different. It was in a small creek lined with trees. The size was similar to that of Trachemys scripta. Any help with identification is appreciated.
Celery Leaftier Moth. Identification was provided by butterfliesandmoths.org.
I am not certain of identification, and any confirmation or clarification would be appreciated.
American Cockroach nymph. Not totally confident on the identification, but it does closely resemble a photo of a known American Cockroach nymph.
