Call happens twice: once near the beginning and one at the end
There are mixed populations of white (Erythronium albidum) and yellow (E. americanum) trout lilies around the main building at NKU's field station (REFS). While I was trying to capture both species in one photo and maybe get a few good single flower shots, too, I made an exciting discovery: Yellow trout lilies are polymorphic! I mostly saw plants with yellow anthers and pollen, but a couple had flowers with bold red anthers and dark orange pollen instead.
Surely someone else has noticed this before and been curious? A quick literature search, and yes:
Austen, Emily J., Shang‐Yao Lin, and Jessica RK Forrest. "On the ecological significance of pollen color: a case study in American trout lily (Erythronium americanum)." Ecology 99.4 (2018): 926-937.
Very cool.