Inventario de especies Septiembre 2026

Fecha: 18 de septiembre de 2026
Localización: Charca del Cuchillo, barranco del Bufadero, vertiente sur del macizo de Anaga (Tenerife)
Objetivo del muestreo: Seguimiento estacional del ecosistema; registro de fenología vegetal y biodiversidad asociada

Septiembre marca el final del periodo estival, caracterizado en esta zona por un largo episodio de calor sostenido y escasez de precipitaciones directas. En la visita de hoy se observa un paisaje marcado por el agostamiento de...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 10:28 PM by jherfel

Cayman Common Names and Scientific names

Different countries have different common names, sometimes more than one for the same plant, or one name may refer to several different plants, for example – Ironwood, Shamrock, Strawberry.

If a plant species occurs in Florida, for example, it will almost always have a different common name.

If a plant did not have a use in Cayman, it often didn’t have a common name. However, some have common names referring to the way in which they were encountered, eg Shake-Hand trees, wi...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 08:41 PM by caymannature | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Upcoming community science events: Global Bird Rescue | Great Canadian BioBlitz

Global Bird Rescue Sep21-27. External project through FLAP Canada and Nature Canada.
"GBR uses the Global Bird Collision Mapper (GBCM) to document bird-building collisions worldwide. Each year, during the end of September or beginning of October, teams and individuals take to the streets to search for birds that have collided with buildings in their community, to social media to raise awareness about this conservation issue, and to make their own windows bird-safe. We encourage you to ...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 07:42 PM by surrey-bc_biodiversity | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Obscure Amazonian Lizard Observation of the Week: 30 August, 2026

[in English...Google translations below]

During the week ending 30 August, 2026, there were 197 observations of lizards from the Amazon region representing

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Posted on September 18, 2026 07:39 PM by petezani | 0 comments | Leave a comment

A call for Campbell River iNaturalist users

Calling local iNatters!

Join us in Beaver Lodge Forest Lands on Saturday September 26 for a one-day bioblitz in which together we will work to document as much biodiversity in the forest as possible using iNaturalist. As part of the bioblitz, and iNaturalist's iNat Together campaign, there will be a guided walk from 10am-12pm with Greenways Land Trust and local fungi experts. See the project for details. Your presence for the walk, the bioblitz, or both is appreciated.

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Posted on September 18, 2026 07:13 PM by watchersasha | 1 comment | Leave a comment

Quatre essences nord-américaines et emplacements de leur foyer de survie durant le dernier maximum glaciaire

Je suis à faire un résumé des connaissances et une bibliographie commentée dans le cadre de mon projet de restitution de la forêt précoloniale de la région montréalaise pour ma direction de maîtrise, et je tombe là-dessus ! C'est très intéressant de savoir que le chêne rouge est allé se réfugié jusqu'en Floride lors du dernier maximum glaciaire !

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Posted on September 18, 2026 07:08 PM by renard_frak | 0 comments | Leave a comment

iSeahorse observation spotlight: West African seahorse by Dennis

📸 Say hello to the magical West African seahorse, or Hippocampus algiricus, logged onto iSeahorse by citizen scientist Dennis Rabeling. (View observation)

👀 Spot a seahorse too? Snap a photo and report your sighting...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 04:37 PM by projectseahorse | 0 comments | Leave a comment

No descuides el hilo de tu volantín

Los siempre presentes vientos de Huentelauquén invitan a jugar con volantines en fiestas patrias. Pero siempre debemos retirarlos de los ecosistemas. Más detalles en esta nota:

https://www.redobservadores.cl/hilo-de-volantin-una-amenaza-para-las-aves-en-fiestas-patrias-y-tambien-despues/

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:58 PM by cesarchoapa | 0 comments | Leave a comment

17 September 2026. Great Meadows NWR

1100 to 1245 EDT. Clockwise loop of the Lower Impoundment on the Dike, Edge, and Reformatory Branch Trails. Total distance on foot: 2.73 km (1.7miles). WX: Sct to broken low to mid clouds. Sun early then muted sun. 25 to 26C. TD: 19C. Wind: WSW to WNW 4-6 kt (2-3 m/s). Pressure: 1025 to 1022 hPa F. WX data from Kestrel 3500 device.

Geology: bedrock is mostly late Proterozoic Z (ca 700 Mya) Shawsheen Gneiss of the Nashoba Terrane. Southern side of refuge is Silurian (ca 430 Mya) S...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 02:33 PM by mpgooley | 13 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Here be dragon(s) #4!

The common wall lizard (Podarcis muralis), known in French as the lézard des murailles, is a small and active reptile found throughout France. It occurs as introduced populations in southern Britain.

Wall lizards can voluntarily detach their tails (caudal autotomy) to escape predators and will gradually regrow them over time. I spotted this individual on the rocks under the harbour wall in Brest, Brittany – it had clearly lost the tip of its tail in the not too distant past.

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Posted on September 18, 2026 02:25 PM by heliastes21 | 1 observation | 0 comments | Leave a comment

E quando eu menos esperava… a Araponga!

Estava eu, tranquilamente, tomando meu café no quintal e tentando ver — ou pelo menos ouvir — o nosso pica-pau-de-cabeça-amarela, vulgo Loirinho. Quando, de repente, olhei para o lado e, lá longe, vi uma coisa branca se mexendo em um galho seco.

Peguei a câmera para tentar descobrir o que era e… PASMEM: UMA ARAPONGA!!!

Justamente ela, a ave que eu estava tentando enxergar quase todos os dias e que parecia fazer questão de se esconder de mim. Depois de tanto procurar, procur...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 01:10 PM by jessica26801 | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Great first week!

We are coming to a close of the first week of bioblitz! Thank you to everyone who has been out documenting and finding some amazing species! Hawkins is in the lead in our species count but we have some schools not too far behind! We look forward to seeing what new discoveries are around the corner the next two weeks!

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Posted on September 18, 2026 12:30 PM by toledozooedu | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Cast, Catch, Repeat: My Fishing Results for 2026

My Fishy Data for 2026

My obsession with microfishing, life-listing, and biodiversity data really synergized this year.

Since moving to NB, I picked a brand new outdoors hobby to complement my iNaturalist hobby. The random number generator landed on "fishing" and here I am wrapping up my 3rd year as a recreational fisher and 2nd full fishing season. ...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 11:59 AM by jackson_chu | 0 comments | Leave a comment

New publication on Romulea!

The first study to investigate the genetic diversity of Mediterranean Romulea at the genomic level has just been published.
Based on 272 individuals representing 18 putative taxa, the study reveals a complex evolutionary history involving cryptic divergence, hybridization and polyploidy. It provides strong genetic support for the distinctness of several taxa, while highlighting previously unrecognised diversity within R. ramiflora and R. columnae.

Read the full article here : <...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 11:58 AM by virgile_noble | 0 comments | Leave a comment

The Mickey Hill BioBlitz Begins! 🌿

Today marks the start of our 10-day BioBlitz (Sept. 18–27) across Mickey Hill Provincial Park and the surrounding crown lands, including Lambs Lake, West Stoney Lake, and Crotchet Lake.

We're inviting naturalists, community scientists, and curious explorers of all experience levels to get outside and add their observations to this project. Every observation helps build a clearer picture of the biodiversity in this ecologically significant area.

A few guided events are also ...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 11:19 AM by forestentchad | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Afidentula capicola (Mulsant, 1850)

Afidentula capicola (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)

Male Tarachodes lucubrans

From Scottburgh, South Afr...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 08:41 AM by traianbertau | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Botanischer Garten #3

Nice sunny early autumn day. Saw an orb weaver feeding on the largest prey I've witnessed so far apart from butterflies but butterflies aren't that big when you don't count the wings. Lots of bumble bees!

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Posted on September 18, 2026 08:00 AM by samleipzig | 33 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Anomalipus affinis macrogranulatus Endrody-Younga 1988

Anomalipus affinis macrogranulatus (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae)

Male Tarachodes lucubrans

From Marul...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 07:34 AM by traianbertau | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Seratusan Orang di Samarinda Siap Terlibat dalam THRB 2026, Sungai Karang Mumus jadi Sasaran Observasi

Hingga Jumat 18 September 2026, seratusan orang tercatat bakal mengikuti sesi sains warga pada The Home River Bioblitz 2026, Sungai Karang Mumus's Calling, Observe, Discuss & Connect. Kegiatan tahunan ini, diinisiasi oleh Kalimantana sebuah Creative Hub berlokasi di Samarinda Kalimantan Timur.

Secara global, kegiatan observasi sungai ini akan berlangsung secara serempak pada 18,19, dan 20 September. Data sementara, terdapat setidaknya 140 titik sungai di total 77 negara yang a...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 04:06 AM by rusdianto | 0 comments | Leave a comment

iNat Together in Riverview — Nature Walk & Ice Cream

Let’s represent Riverview for iNat Together 2026!

Hi members of Discover Nature in Riverview! I'm planning a casual neighbourhood nature walk on Thursday, September 24, meeting on the Churchill Parkway under the St. Vital Bridge at 6:00 p.m. Our backup date will be Monday, September 28 — the final day of iNat Together 2026. (Thank you @peter1509 for the idea!)

We’ll walk fr...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:46 AM by lrswan | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Cougar with kittens Upper Peninsula, Michigan

https://www.thedodo.com/daily-dodo/driver-unknowingly-documents-rare-cubs-first-appearance-in-100-years
Cougar kittens photographed in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in March 2025, first ever recorded in 100 years.

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:36 AM by squidface | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Porch Bugs*

Hiya! This journal post is to show off bugs* (*and, if ever I find any, other animals) I find specifically on the porch of my dorm. Not inside, not around, either on or very very close to the porch.

Why? To show that there can be so much life even in one tiny spot, so close to human life too! I hope maybe this'll encourage someone to look around at places close to home.

Most of them have ended up being spiders, with lots of harvestmen as well. But I've gotten some ot...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:29 AM by istopforbugs | 22 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Daily Poem 9/17/26

Splinkle, splakle, splot!
The rain falls by my cot!
Big drops are a’ffalin’!
The wind be a’callin’!
The river runs bit fuller!
It moves with sparklin’ color!
Splinkle, splakle, splop!
The rain falls in big drops!

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:23 AM by hawkonahaybale | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Lycorma delicatula has arrived at MH

I expected this would happen anytime now; I found my first spotted lantern fly at MH, a bold pioneer heralding what I suspect should be a wave now. We eyed each other for a bit, not knowing what to make of each other.

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/401145830

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Posted on September 18, 2026 03:17 AM by raycama | 0 comments | Leave a comment

ChatGPT discussion on making iNat Observations:

Not sure what to photograph?

Look for wild nature: birds, insects, squirrels, frogs, wild plants, fungi, moss, or even a spider in your home. If it’s wild (not a pet or something someone planted), it counts!
If you’re not sure what you’re looking at, that’s okay! You can get identification suggestions in the iNaturalist app, and once you share your observations, the iNaturalist community will help confirm your IDs.

Help Identify Observations

Can’t get outside, o...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 02:33 AM by quovadis | 0 comments | Leave a comment

iNat Together Global Bioblitz: 9/18-28/2026

Reminder: the iNat Together project kicks off tomorrow, Friday, September 18, and runs through September 28, 2026! This is a great warm-up for the upcoming FALL SCPBC.

Here is the overall project page:
https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/inat-together-2026

More information on the project, including links to all the individual projects created by iNat Ambassadors, can be found ...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 02:18 AM by quovadis | 0 comments | Leave a comment

AI generated polypore key - has not been fact checked.

Google AI generated, take with pinch of salt. 

Macro-Key to Major Genera of Bracket Fungi
1. Fruiting body with a distinct central, eccentric, or lateral stem. → Go to 2
1. Fruiting body without a stem (sessile), attached directly to wood as a shelf or hoof. → Go to 4 [1]

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Posted on September 18, 2026 01:50 AM by davidwhyte | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Conditions during this year's Count

A strong El Niño weather event started in June in this region. The weather for this year’s Echidna Count has been warm and dry, with this September shaping up to be one of the warmest on record. Although there was good rain during winter, the soil is now very dry and there were days of strong wind just before the Count.

By Thursday there have been 6 echidna sightings recorded in the project.

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Posted on September 18, 2026 01:19 AM by katyw | 0 comments | Leave a comment

article in press: Ancient genomes of Sitka black-tailed deer show evidence for early postglacial dispersal along the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America

citation;
Silva Coelho, F., Tomlin, C., Prince, K. et al. Ancient genomes of Sitka black-tailed deer show evidence for early postglacial dispersal along the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. Genome Biol (2026). https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1186/s13059-026-04233-5_reference.pdf

a great article in press - Genome Biology.
latest genomic data ...

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Posted on September 18, 2026 01:10 AM by scottdwright | 0 comments | Leave a comment
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