Photos / Sounds
What
Green Antelopehorns (Asclepias viridis)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail West
Photos / Sounds
What
Gray Hairstreak (Strymon melinus)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail East
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Buckeye (Junonia coenia)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail West
Photos / Sounds
What
Yellow Wild Indigo (Baptisia sphaerocarpa)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail East
Photos / Sounds
What
Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail East
Photos / Sounds
What
Little Wood Satyr (Megisto cymela)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek Trail East
Photos / Sounds
What
Cherokee Sedge (Carex cherokeensis)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Doctor's Creek unit
Cedar Creek East Loop
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus CoprinellusObserver
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek Rast Trail
Growing on a dead winged elm tree root/lower tree trunk
Photos / Sounds
What
Canadian Meadow Garlic (Allium canadense)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek East Loop
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus MononeuriaObserver
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek East Loop
Photos / Sounds
What
Blue Pigroot (Sisyrinchium micranthum)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek East Loop
Photos / Sounds
What
Blue-eyed Grasses (Genus Sisyrinchium)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek Loop West
Photos / Sounds
What
Variegated Fritillary (Euptoieta claudia)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek West Loop
Photos / Sounds
What
Drummond's Onion (Allium drummondii)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek West Loop
Attracting butterflies and other pollinator insects
Photos / Sounds
What
Dicots (Class Magnoliopsida)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
Cedar Creek South Loop trail
Photos / Sounds
What
Winged Elm (Ulmus alata)Observer
redpennyDescription
Cooper Lake State Park
wooded area along the Cedar Creek South Loop trail
Near the edge of the lake
Recent spring rains have brought the lake level up higher than usual.
Photos / Sounds
What
Small Pussytoes (Antennaria howellii)Observer
redpennyDescription
Camping loop
Pat Mayse West Campground
Photos / Sounds
What
St. Andrew's Cross (Hypericum hypericoides)Observer
redpennyDescription
Spring may be just around the corner! It's putting on leaves.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Druon pattoniObserver
redpennyDescription
Growing on a Post Oak leaf that is on the ground.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Sparse-lobed Grapefern (Sceptridium biternatum)Observer
redpennyDescription
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Mushrooms, Bracket Fungi, Puffballs, and Allies (Class Agaricomycetes)Observer
redpennyDescription
It has been very dry for months.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Shagbark Hickory (Carya ovata)Observer
redpennyDescription
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Wall Scalewort (Porella platyphylla)Observer
redpennyDescription
Growing on the side of an American Hornbeam at at height of about 4ft.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Winged Elm (Ulmus alata)Observer
redpennyDescription
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Hickories (Genus Carya)Observer
redpennyDescription
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
American Hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana)Observer
redpennyDescription
Flexed-muscle-looking stem, which is what I use to teach fellow Master Naturalists the common name "Ironwood."
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Mushrooms, Bracket Fungi, Puffballs, and Allies (Class Agaricomycetes)Observer
redpennyDescription
It has been very dry for months. This dead tree is right on the edge of a deep creek. It had at least 3 types of fungi growing on it.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus StereumObserver
redpennyDescription
It has been very dry for months. This dead tree is right on the edge of a deep creek. It had at least 3 types of fungi growing on it.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
Photos / Sounds
What
Mustard Yellow Polypore (Fuscoporia gilva)Observer
redpennyDescription
Looking at the brown fungi. It has been very dry for months. This dead tree is right on the edge of a deep creek. It had at least 3 types of fungi growing on it.
Lennox Woods Preserve
The Nature Conservancy property
Observed as part of the Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.'s "Great Texas Wildlife Trail"
Adopt-A-Loop Program
PPWE 117
Winter
