What a friendly bird!

What a wonderful experience this must have been. :) These birds are well known for being curious and friendly.

Jim thought maybe a Vestal Moth

I think the dark outer edge of the wing (costa) and the dirty wash just in from the edge (best viewed on the underside of the wing) are a distinctive feature of White Spring Moth and not found on Vestal Moth. Jim must have missed that - ask him to take another look and hopefully he will agree. :)

Bonjour. Ne s'agirait-il pas du fruit (akène) du platane ?

@domivaldo je ne crois pas ça semble plutôt étre un animal

One of those "strange leaf spots that could be a pathogen but I'll never know" :)

@haileyleroy2003

Turn the Panthers game this iMessage

? @edanko, @granticadubia, @bothrops07, help fix ID?

@wongun, @tigerbb, @johnascher, can anybody help fix this ID, after a troll?

it is fixed, they are a maverick, CID is correct at Psorophora howardii

а) не похож;
б) в культуре?

@paul_dennehy....now I am not sure? H. pertextalis? or another Herpetogramma species? May be too faded.

@nlblock

@paul_dennehy @nlblock

Sode? Jei taip, reikia žymėti cultivated.

Nope (surely not Vespidae), probably Sphecidae

@opolasek Please add your id

I took it to be the same as a wasp I saw a few minutes earlier on a similar plant posted here
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/21640603

Nice photos!

Crees que pueda ser Progne chalybea?

I was confused on the look and color, whether it was a green or brown anole. It was trapped in our shed, without bugs, and I believe was shedding, hence the tail discoloration.

Yes, the tail looks like it is still in the process of shedding. Hopefully it got out and can find some insects to eat!

@cco

@mark_smale
I am not confident enough with these to confirm

both are in the photo

Nah, distinguishing browns and cresteds can be tough. A good character here is the dark line leading up and back from the eye. Most sagrei have it, and most crested anoles have a white eyering. And you got the ID right!

@cthawley Thanks for the helpful insight as usual! That sounds like a better field mark than "hmm, doesn't look chunky enough" ;)

Haha, we often refer to cresteds being chunkier than browns, so that's definitely a fieldmark! The big males have that muscley back of the head which is a good help too.

Thanks for all the ID´s!

"Published records of I. ramburii from Peru and Chile presumably refer either to I. fluviatilis of southern South America or to an undescribed species endemic to the arid Pacific lowlands of those countries (R. W. Garrison, pers. comm.), perhaps also southern Ecuador." - from now-defunct IUCN page (http://web.archive.org/web/20180504134803/http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/165059/0)

Gracias por compartir la información.
Estoy equivocado al clasificar la especie como una I. ramburii, pero al no ser una especie de tierras áridas ni bajas (fue registrada a una altura de los 950 msnm en plena cordillera de Los Andes) y en base a sus sus características, creo que corresponde a una I. fluviatilis.

Thanks; I agree I got it wrong first time!

We called it all C. edulis when I was young....

... and all the subspecies....

I don't know where this ID came from, I didn't put it in... I left "flounder" as a placeholder, and iNat did the rest.

Cortinarius ursus shows more reddish brown colours and doesn't show pale colours in the scales on the cap.

Other suggestions useful?

=> Citrus maxima ?

por favor, siga esta recomendación: en el caso de plantas cultivadas o animales en cautiverio es absolutamente obligatorio marcar la casilla "¿Era cautiva o cultivada?”
Gracias

Wow! Wonderful find! :)

Can't see enough detail to be sure of even the family.

OK thanks. Do you have a reference for that split? I've looked at the World Register of Marine Species website but can't make much sense of the distribution information on the two taxa.

http://doris.ffessm.fr/ref/specie/217
There is still discussion ...

it seems to grow in the middle of a town so I wonder if it is really wild or just cultivated

It's tricky, but I think those leaves are still filamentous to be Erodium cicutarium. The E. texanum flowers that I see are usually a bit larger too.

Likely P. simillima

Obrigado pela identificação e informação!!

Děkuji za pomoc.