You may have noticed our new banner, showing one of Texas' species of greatest conservation need, Microceramus texanus. This species is endemic to the eastern Edwards Plateau. Just to throw out a challenge, the species has never been recorded from Kendall, Kerr, or Blanco Counties, but should be there. It's most commonly found on forested, limestone slopes, under rocks and on ledges.
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Way cool. :) Next time I'm down there, I won't sleep until I observe one.
I joined the Territorial Mollusks of Texas Project (I think) but I'm having trouble making a post. Should I be able to simply upload from my images files? My username is psocidwoman. I did not see my post on the recent posts.
Hi, 'psocidwoman' -- welcome to the project! To add images to this project, first you have to make observations. After you make an observation of a terrestrial mollusk, you can add it to the project. Here is a great 'how to' page on making iNat observations:
http://www.inaturalist.org/pages/getting+started
And here are some good video tutorials:
http://www.inaturalist.org/pages/video+tutorials
Challenge accepted! :-)
A new locality in Kendall County (see link below) has now been documented. On to Kerr and Blanco, and maybe even others, too!
http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4279152
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