Date added
Sep. 19, 2012
06:58 PM PDT
Date added
Sep. 19, 2012
06:52 PM PDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Description
Leaf lichen. Hypogymnia? or possibly Physcia adscendens?
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Description
Not sure whether Enallagma annexum or E. boreale
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:01 PM EDT
Description
I think the same species as attached male-female seen in same area (possible even same individuals), but could be wrong.
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Description
I was talking to the chickadees, and they (and other small birds) were chattering back to me, and while I was quietly putting iNat information into my smartphone, this little guy/girl showed up. Not sure if it was attracted to the bird commotion or not. I'm also not sure if it was more than one, simply because it was moving so fast. I would see it in one place in the bush and then another. This is the only photo I got, and you can make out the brown ears and then the white belly (it's standing, investigating me). Can anyone distinguish, from what's visible, whether this is an ermine or a least weasel?
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Description
Even the leaves are spiked!
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM EDT
Date added
Aug. 21, 2012
09:00 PM 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.