campbell29's Identifications
Photos / Sounds
What
Cabbage Palmetto (Sabal palmetto)Observer
jerome_c_31Description
It looks like a palmetto but I’m not sure, the leaves were long with spiky ends, the trunk also spiky and thick
Photos / Sounds
What
Christmas Lichen (Herpothallon rubrocinctum)Observer
sophworrell0430Description
This lichen is red in coloration and appears like a mold. The growths are between 6-12in.
Photos / Sounds
What
White Beggarticks (Bidens alba)Observer
inampudi_s_1Description
This angiosperm had white petals which were about an inch wide. It had a yellow stigma. The flowers existed approximately 6 inches off the ground.
Photos / Sounds
What
White Moss (Leucobryum albidum)Observer
patel_kp_22Description
descriptive characteristics:
fuzzy green color and flat on a rock near a tree.
habitat: forest, pine flat woods
Kingdom: plant
phylum: Bryophyta
seedless plant
Photos / Sounds
What
Green Jumping Worm (Amynthas corticis)Observer
thompson_c_018Description
Cold and rainy weather
Photos / Sounds
What
Mother of Thousands (Kalanchoe laetivirens)Observer
welbourn_v_41Description
Description: These flowers are light pink with a bell-like shape. They are dicots and have spiked leaves.
Habitat: Hardwood forested uplands
They are an invasive species and native to Madagascar. They can be found throughout South Florida.
References:
https://plants.ifas.ufl.edu/plant-directory/kalanchoe-species/
https://plants.usda.gov/home/plantProfile?symbol=KAPI
Photos / Sounds
What
Atlantic Bay Scallop (Argopecten irradians)Observer
spokas_m_006Description
Scallop: Phylum- Mollusca. These scallops were spotted in the Steinhatchee River. Pictures were taken using an underwater camera. They were living in tall sea grass. The blue dots are their eyes. The organism is encased with a hard shell and their organs are inside. The hard shell varies in color from brown, white, and even red. Depending on how old the scallops are some grow barnacles and algae on the shells. They are about 2-3 inches in height and about 2 1/2 inches wide. They swim by opening and closing their “mouths”.
Stats
- 1694
