Date Added
April 30, 2024
05:54 PM PDT
Date Added
May 8, 2024
06:18 PM PDT
Date Added
May 7, 2024
09:27 PM UTC
Date Added
May 7, 2024
02:30 PM PDT
Date Added
May 7, 2024
09:31 PM PDT
Date Added
May 1, 2024
11:11 AM PDT
Date Added
May 7, 2024
07:20 PM PDT
Date Added
May 2, 2024
07:19 PM PDT
Description
Smaller coyote appeared for a second behind the wired trees north side of trail just over the bridge.
Date Added
May 5, 2024
07:20 AM PDT
Date Added
April 27, 2024
10:48 PM +08
Date Added
April 26, 2024
01:02 PM PDT
Date Added
April 27, 2024
10:48 PM UTC
Date Added
April 27, 2024
08:10 PM UTC
Date Added
May 3, 2024
03:45 PM PDT
Date Added
May 3, 2024
04:36 PM PDT
Date Added
May 3, 2024
08:33 AM PDT
Date Added
April 28, 2024
09:28 PM PDT
Date Added
April 24, 2024
02:49 PM PDT
Description
Inside the gregarious jelly, it was attempting its rapid escape response but it wasn’t very successful because it ended up rapidly escaping into another jelly’s mouth
Date Added
April 15, 2024
12:57 PM -03
Date Added
April 27, 2024
02:03 AM UTC
Description
In pond water, really little (1cm?) filter feeder.
Date Added
April 27, 2024
09:40 PM PDT
Date Added
April 29, 2024
11:19 PM PDT
Date Added
April 26, 2024
06:23 PM PDT
Date Added
April 27, 2024
10:55 PM PDT
Date Added
April 30, 2024
01:19 PM UTC
Date Added
April 29, 2024
09:43 PM PDT
Date Added
March 29, 2024
01:14 PM CET
Date Added
April 4, 2024
10:40 PM PDT
Description
Observed while nightlighting and photographed in observation cup. Maybe 2-3 cm long.
Date Added
January 21, 2023
08:08 AM HST
Date Added
April 3, 2024
10:40 PM PDT
Description
Observed while nightlighting and photographed in observation cup. I’ll get a measurement of the lip of the container and use that as reference to get a length estimate in image j. Looks like this individual might have eggs - see clear spheres in body.
Date Added
April 3, 2024
07:30 PM PDT
Date Added
April 3, 2024
06:46 PM PDT
Description
Here's some behavior I've been hoping to capture for a while! These Callobius pictus males had a quick dispute on one of the sheds in my yard. The shed is home to many C. pictus and C. severus spiders, especially the former right now.
The larger spider (left in the pictures) was crawling up along one of the corners while the smaller one was milling around higher up. The males seemed to notice one another from a distance of about 10 cm and they began moving in rather abrupt, jerky motions towards one another. When they were close enough, they stretched out their front legs out to the sides and made contact with the other spider's similarly extended legs. Then they came together and tussled for a bit, also grappling with their second pair of legs. The actual physical contact lasted only about 10 seconds. The smaller spider (right in the pictures) retreated and neither seemed any worse for wear.
The images of the dispute are in REVERSE chronological order. The individual close-ups are of the smaller spider on the right following the encounter.
I've seen similar behaviour in C. severus before, although the severus duel I photographed was lengthier with multiple scuffles:
https://bugguide.net/node/view/795954/bgimage
Date Added
April 2, 2024
12:12 AM UTC
Date Added
March 30, 2024
10:02 PM PDT
Date Added
March 25, 2024
04:51 PM UTC
Date Added
March 29, 2024
02:43 PM UTC
Date Added
March 30, 2024
04:21 AM UTC
Date Added
August 19, 2023
11:44 PM PDT
Date Added
March 27, 2024
11:30 AM PDT
Date Added
February 10, 2024
09:50 PM PST
Description
I’ve been assuming these little guys I see sometimes are just larval D. opalescens but I don’t actually know what all other species are in the area so want to look into a little more/hear from folks before specifying it down
Date Added
March 24, 2024
10:49 PM PDT
Description
Observed while nightlighting and photographed in observation cup
Date Added
March 24, 2024
10:46 PM PDT
Description
Observed while nightlighting
Date Added
March 20, 2024
10:32 PM PDT
Date Added
March 20, 2024
05:19 PM HST
Description
Last spring, a robin spent at least a week tormenting his reflection in the windows on my rig, occasionally stopping to rest and use the side view mirror as a toilet. It looks like he or his apprentice is back at it this spring!
Date Added
March 18, 2024
02:49 PM UTC
Date Added
March 17, 2024
05:23 PM HST
Date Added
March 17, 2024
10:01 AM PDT
Date Added
March 15, 2024
05:33 PM PDT
Date Added
March 10, 2024
12:22 PM PDT
Description
Trust me! I spotted 3 or 4 juveniles crawling around a log pile while I was going on a hike. It was raining pretty hard so I couldn't get out my camera, and these phone pictures are the best I have.
Date Added
February 1, 2024
08:25 PM PST
Description
One of two similar individuals observed while nightlighting this night. Other is a separate observation.
Date Added
March 7, 2024
10:10 PM EST
Date Added
March 6, 2024
10:10 PM UTC
Date Added
March 2, 2024
01:26 PM PST
Date Added
February 28, 2024
05:09 PM PST
Date Added
February 28, 2024
05:09 PM PST
Date Added
December 28, 2023
05:44 PM UTC
Date Added
February 25, 2024
07:22 PM MST
Date Added
February 25, 2024
06:23 PM PST
Date Added
February 26, 2024
01:58 AM UTC
Date Added
February 25, 2024
11:16 AM PST
Date Added
February 25, 2024
08:23 AM PST
Date Added
February 1, 2024
08:30 PM PST
Description
Species of mertensid ctenophore currently being described by @cemills
Date Added
February 22, 2024
07:54 PM PST
Date Added
February 20, 2024
03:48 AM UTC
Date Added
February 19, 2024
06:51 PM PST
Date Added
February 11, 2024
12:45 PM PST
Date Added
February 19, 2024
06:17 AM UTC
Date Added
February 15, 2024
05:11 AM UTC
Date Added
February 19, 2024
02:28 AM UTC
Date Added
February 18, 2024
07:19 PM UTC
Date Added
February 17, 2024
11:26 PM PST
Description
Observed while nightlighting
Date Added
February 17, 2024
11:09 AM PST
Date Added
February 16, 2024
02:56 PM PST
Date Added
February 13, 2024
08:45 PM PST
Description
Three geese:
Banded, Green, HPX
Banded, Green, JPY
Unbanded
Reported to nene.org.
Date Added
February 12, 2024
10:01 PM PST
Date Added
February 12, 2024
08:25 PM PST
Date Added
February 12, 2024
05:06 AM UTC
Date Added
February 6, 2024
07:52 PM PST
Date Added
February 5, 2024
05:48 PM PST
Date Added
February 3, 2024
01:54 PM PST
Date Added
January 31, 2024
05:21 PM AKST
Description
Inside chinook salmon stomach
Date Added
November 4, 2023
07:04 AM UTC
Date Added
January 31, 2024
10:21 PM UTC
Date Added
January 31, 2024
12:15 AM UTC
Date Added
January 29, 2024
06:12 PM PST
Description
Collected in a soil sample from beside a rotten log. Separated via Berlese funnel.
Surrounding area was mossy and moist, lots of Sword Ferns and Salal. Canopy mostly Red Cedar and Doug Fir, with a large Maple nearby (maple leaves in leaf litter)
Date Added
January 30, 2024
01:08 AM UTC
Date Added
January 29, 2024
04:53 PM PST
Date Added
January 29, 2024
06:02 AM UTC
Date Added
January 25, 2024
03:38 AM UTC
Date Added
January 24, 2024
06:38 PM PST
Date Added
January 24, 2024
02:04 AM UTC
Date Added
January 21, 2024
06:10 PM PST
Description
Very small Pseudoscorpion on one of the multiple Trametes fruiting bodies I harvested from LBA park woodlands. Came along for ride home in my tacklebox. Gently carried it out back to the patio and released after photographing.
Date Added
January 20, 2024
07:51 PM PST
Description
ID based on pair of buds where tentacles released
Date Added
January 20, 2024
06:35 PM UTC
Date Added
January 19, 2024
11:03 PM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2024
11:16 PM PST
Description
Several washed up on the beach in Pacific City, or
Date Added
January 18, 2024
01:56 PM PST
Description
Very high density of sunflower stars in the shallow subtidal zone. This all changed drastically in September 2013 when Sea Star Wasting Syndrome killed every last one in only a few weeks.
Date Added
January 18, 2024
02:14 PM PST
Description
High density in the shallow subtidal. This population appears to have survived when most sunflower stars elsewhere, especially in the Salish Sea, were killed by the Sea Star Wasting Syndrome in late 2013/early 2014.
Date Added
January 18, 2024
02:06 PM PST
Description
High densities of sunflower stars were observed in Indian Arm several decades ago and were common until October 2013, when Sea Star Wasting Syndrome killed virtually every one.
Date Added
January 18, 2024
06:51 PM UTC
Description
Transients. T101s I think.