Observations by sseleen

Filter
Quality grade Reviewed
Identifications Captive / Cultivated
Geoprivacy Taxon Geoprivacy
Show only
Select All, None
Place
  clear
Not in place
Taxon
Observed on
Order
Exact Rank
Highest Rank
Lowest Rank
Icon
Photos / Sounds
Species / Taxon Name
Observer
Date observed
Place
Actions
Plants

Photos / Sounds

What

Plants (Kingdom Plantae)

Observer

sseleen

Date

April 14, 2022 04:29 PM EDT

Place

Jackson Township, OH 45133, USA (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Something...

Observer

sseleen

Date

November 14, 2021 12:08 PM EST

Place

Missing Location

Description

Small cactus with pink flowers

Photos / Sounds

No photos or sounds

What

Something...

Observer

sseleen

Date

Missing Date

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

What

Something...

Observer

sseleen

Date

Missing Date

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

2 photos

What

Wood Ear Fungi (Genus Auricularia)

Observer

sseleen

Date

Missing Date

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

What

Something...

Observer

sseleen

Date

Missing Date

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

What

Butterweed (Packera glabella)

Observer

sseleen

Date

May 14, 2020 07:04 PM EDT

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

What

Geraniums and Cranesbills (Genus Geranium)

Observer

sseleen

Date

May 17, 2020 04:22 PM EDT

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

What

American Jumpseed (Persicaria virginiana)

Observer

sseleen

Date

May 17, 2020 04:18 PM EDT

Place

Highland County, US-OH, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Stalked Scarlet Cup (Sarcoscypha occidentalis)

Observer

sseleen

Date

May 17, 2020 04:38 PM EDT

Place

Missing Location

Photos / Sounds

2 photos

What

Squirrel Treefrog (Hyla squirella)

Observer

sseleen

Date

March 30, 2013 06:02 PM EDT

Place

30.3661..., -86.274... (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

2 photos

What

Mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum)

Observer

sseleen

Date

May 2, 2013 09:08 AM EDT

Place

165 N Parkview Ave, Bexley, Ohio, US (Google, OSM)

Description

I see these every spring pop up in large masses across the forest floor.

Feeds : Atom
Member of the iNaturalist Network   |   Powered by iNaturalist open source software |   Documentation for developers