Date Added
May 28, 2019
06:33 AM PDT
Date Added
February 24, 2020
08:04 PM CET
Date Added
November 06, 2019
07:08 PM EST
Date Added
February 04, 2023
07:30 PM PST
Description
Synchronized sanderling-ing. Same pair in both shots.
Date Added
February 04, 2023
07:30 PM PST
Date Added
January 27, 2023
07:11 PM -05
Description
Larva: foto 27 Diciembre 2022
Pupa: 24 enero 2023
Adulto: 27 enero 2023
Tamaño: 8mm
Date Added
January 29, 2023
09:25 AM EST
Date Added
August 02, 2022
07:44 AM JST
Place
Private
Date Added
January 26, 2023
04:02 AM CST
Date Added
July 22, 2018
08:52 PM EDT
Date Added
February 01, 2023
05:10 PM EST
Date Added
December 31, 2022
12:04 AM UTC
Date Added
November 12, 2022
03:30 PM -03
Date Added
April 15, 2022
12:36 AM HKT
Date Added
December 12, 2022
08:19 PM IST
Date Added
January 28, 2020
03:31 PM UTC
Date Added
November 09, 2022
06:06 PM AEST
Date Added
August 29, 2022
09:48 PM EDT
Date Added
December 15, 2022
10:06 PM EST
Date Added
September 01, 2022
04:51 PM EDT
Date Added
January 29, 2023
10:15 PM UTC
Date Added
September 14, 2019
05:41 PM ADT
Description
Dozens on goldenrod on sand bar on a windy afternoon.
Date Added
January 05, 2020
10:01 AM IST
Date Added
December 27, 2022
12:34 PM EST
Date Added
August 22, 2020
08:37 AM HST
Date Added
February 07, 2022
10:21 PM EST
Date Added
June 12, 2022
06:28 PM UTC
Date Added
January 04, 2022
09:41 PM EST
Description
These mystery creatures were on a Tropical Milkweed plant covered in Oleander Aphids. I assumed they were the nymph stage of an aphid predator. The milkweed was also heavily used by Monarchs (egg laying and hungry caterpillars). There is a Monarch egg to the right of the bottom creature.
Date Added
January 22, 2022
08:09 PM EST
Description
Nectaring on Mountain Mint
Date Added
July 28, 2021
07:01 PM UTC
Date Added
January 21, 2023
02:32 AM UTC
Date Added
January 18, 2023
12:31 PM ACDT
Date Added
July 15, 2022
10:26 PM EDT
Date Added
August 10, 2018
10:15 AM SAST
Date Added
January 27, 2023
07:15 PM EST
Date Added
March 06, 2021
09:56 PM CST
Date Added
September 02, 2020
08:30 AM EDT
Date Added
August 09, 2020
05:58 PM EDT
Date Added
January 05, 2023
04:00 PM EST
Date Added
December 18, 2018
06:28 PM PST
Description
on shoreline algae wrack.
Date Added
August 25, 2022
09:44 PM EDT
Date Added
May 01, 2019
11:52 AM PDT
Description
Flightless on this encounter. Possibly new wings.
Date Added
October 12, 2017
10:13 AM PDT
Date Added
January 24, 2023
10:54 AM PST
Date Added
January 15, 2023
06:11 PM EST
Date Added
January 15, 2023
06:11 PM EST
Date Added
November 08, 2022
09:49 PM EST
Date Added
November 26, 2022
12:45 PM EST
Description
(Dryocampa rubicunda) Catoctin Mountains, Gambrill Park Road, Frederick County, Maryland. September 11, 2021.
Date Added
April 03, 2018
10:06 PM EDT
Description
Easy to see why the Rosy Maple moth has evolved to look like the samaras (winged fruit) of a maple tree. Adaptation at its best.
Moths came to the lights, and I threw in the samaras that had just fallen from a nearby maple.
Date Added
January 19, 2023
04:43 PM PST
Date Added
November 22, 2022
09:45 PM EST
Date Added
January 17, 2023
07:50 PM EST
Date Added
February 21, 2020
06:49 PM MST
Date Added
January 18, 2022
09:52 PM PST
Date Added
July 16, 2020
11:48 PM IST
Date Added
January 20, 2019
11:54 AM GMT
Date Added
December 28, 2021
09:12 AM EST
Date Added
February 18, 2021
06:06 AM UTC
Date Added
November 20, 2021
02:19 PM PST
Date Added
January 16, 2019
03:33 PM PST
Description
Nudibranch Orienthella trilineata (northern form, about 10mm long) & look-alike amphipod Podocerus cristatus. Scanned from a 35 mm slide I took in the lab in 1984. I had found the specimens in close proximity to each other a few days earlier in the low intertidal at Middle Cove, Cape Arago, Oregon. The amphipod (and her recently hatched juveniles, visible at lower right when viewed large) are on a piece of the outer tube of the polychaete Pista elongata; the slug is on a piece of the hydroid Abietinaria.
Notice the white head tentacles of the slug and the white antennae on the amphipod. Here's what one form of the amphipod looks like in central California, where the southern form of O. trilineata ( with chromium orange on their rhinophores and cephalic tentacles) is prevalent: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/1103734
Farther south, near Puerto Vallarta, the amphipod lacks white lines, just like the abundant local aeolids!:https://www.flickr.com/photos/8723238@N07/2686177157
Date Added
November 05, 2019
07:34 AM PST
Description
About 20 Caprella alaskana (Alaskan Skeleton Shrimp), the largest 1" tall, entered the tank housing baby Pinto Abalone at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center with the sea water flushing through the tank. So I won't call them "captive." They look like little stick insects doing a dance. I've only seen these once before at the marina, and those were beige. Both times they have been in small groups.
Date Added
November 03, 2020
08:25 AM NZDT
Description
One of several in a single piece of seaweed. circa 4m deep
Date Added
November 21, 2020
08:38 AM NZDT
Description
Skeleton shrimp having caught an amphipod (?). Caprella equilibra?
Date Added
May 16, 2022
03:51 PM NZST
Date Added
May 16, 2022
03:51 PM NZST
Date Added
July 15, 2022
05:20 PM NZST
Date Added
December 05, 2020
09:19 PM NZDT
Date Added
July 17, 2022
08:26 PM NZST
Date Added
August 30, 2022
09:55 PM NZST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
11:01 AM EST
Date Added
January 06, 2023
08:28 AM EST
Date Added
August 19, 2022
03:19 PM EDT
Date Added
September 20, 2022
06:39 PM SAST
Date Added
October 05, 2022
06:50 AM UTC
Date Added
November 02, 2022
04:50 PM SAST
Date Added
December 23, 2022
10:34 AM SAST
Date Added
January 13, 2023
07:44 AM UTC
Date Added
January 12, 2023
05:21 AM UTC
Date Added
December 03, 2021
01:35 PM CAT
Date Added
May 10, 2022
09:27 PM EDT
Description
Maybe? Suggestions welcome
Date Added
April 25, 2019
01:31 PM EDT
Date Added
May 23, 2021
04:38 PM UTC
Date Added
December 07, 2022
11:35 PM EST
Description
Near this one, potential female of the same species?
Date Added
October 21, 2022
10:38 AM EDT
Date Added
December 02, 2022
09:56 PM EST
Date Added
December 02, 2022
09:56 PM EST
Description
Presumably the smaller ones are males trying to mate.
Date Added
December 07, 2022
11:35 PM EST
Date Added
December 09, 2022
09:00 PM EST
Description
Missing hind and middle legs on the left, but still mobile.
Date Added
December 11, 2022
02:13 PM EST
Date Added
December 11, 2022
02:13 PM EST
Date Added
December 01, 2022
09:23 PM EST
Date Added
January 03, 2023
07:27 PM ACDT
Description
This observation is for the early instar of the caterpillar in predator mode as it is seen on the right. Preying on Psyllids (Acizzia sp) on Acacia pycnantha.
Date Added
December 31, 2022
06:13 PM HST
Date Added
September 13, 2022
09:04 PM CEST
Date Added
November 16, 2019
07:49 PM -03
Date Added
July 16, 2021
04:57 PM UTC
Date Added
May 30, 2022
05:11 PM UTC
Date Added
November 11, 2022
07:59 AM CET
Date Added
February 19, 2022
11:24 PM AEST
Date Added
January 13, 2022
06:38 PM AEST