marcopperman's Identifications
Photos / Sounds
What
Blue-eyed Grasses (Genus Sisyrinchium)Observer
jecawilsonDescription
Isolated clump of blue-eyed grass growing in part of the park that's regularly mowed
Photos / Sounds
What
Salt Marsh Moth (Estigmene acrea)Observer
jecawilsonDescription
It was eating commelina erecta in my garden.
Photos / Sounds
What
Scarlet Leather Flower (Clematis texensis)Observer
billdoddDescription
Scarlet leatherflower (Clematis texensis)
Photos / Sounds
What
Plateau Milkvine (Matelea edwardsensis)Observer
billdoddDescription
Plateau Milkvine (Matelea edwardsensis)
Photos / Sounds
What
Pearl Milkweed (Matelea reticulata)Observer
greglasleyDescription
Pearl Milkweed
(Matelea reticulata)
Dripping Springs, Hays Co., Texas
14 June 2013
fairly common on my 2 acres
Photos / Sounds
What
Pitcher's Leatherflower (Clematis pitcheri)Observer
jonahevansDescription
Unknown wildflower in the Davis mountains.
Photos / Sounds
What
Pitcher's Leatherflower (Clematis pitcheri)Observer
jonahevansDescription
Unknown wildflower in the Davis mountains.
Photos / Sounds
What
Smallflower Desert-Chicory (Pyrrhopappus pauciflorus)Observer
taogirlDescription
Texas Dandelion
Photos / Sounds
What
Blanchard's Cricket Frog (Acris blanchardi)Observer
centratexDescription
small frog in stock pond
Photos / Sounds
What
White Lace Cactus of Texas (Echinocereus reichenbachii ssp. caespitosus)Observer
billdoddDescription
Lace cactus (Echinocereus reichenbachii)
Photos / Sounds
What
Ovate-leaf Cliffbrake (Pellaea ovata)Observer
billdoddDescription
Ovate-leaf Cliffbrake fern (Pellaea ovata)
Photos / Sounds
What
Evergreen Sumac (Rhus virens)Observer
mikaelbDescription
Often a major component of Black-capped Vireo habitat.
From wildflower.org:
Special Value to Native Bees (Recognized by pollination ecologists as attracting large numbers of native bees.)
Provides Nesting Materials/Structure for Native Bees (A plant that native bees nest beneath, within, or harvest parts from to construct their nests.)
Photos / Sounds
What
Ringtail (Bassariscus astutus)Observer
mikaelbDescription
Taken by John Mandell on Sherbourne St. From John:
"This is not a very great photo (through the glass door), but you can see the beautiful tail on this cool animal. We've gotten 2 really good views and a few suspected glimpses, but none recently. This was Jan 2009 in our back yard."
Stats
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