October Big Day 2024.
Unexpected find, not common in the area! Checking the Dabchicks finally paid off, and I managed to approach quite close to this individual. October Big Day 2024.
October Big Day 2024. Stunning views of a pair.
Sydney, Australia
Contact me on jono_dashper@hotmail.com for use of this image.
We encountered this stoat while searching for the northern limits of terrestrial plant life in July of 2023. It was living in a small rock cairn near the northern edge of Inuit Qeqertaat (Kaffeklubben Island) which was connected to the mainland by about 1.6km of sea ice.
NOTE ON MAP: iNaturalist and Google do not have accurate maps of the north coast of Greenland. The GPS location of this sighting is precise. I have also uploaded a screenshot of a drone map of the island showing where this location actually is (it's not in the ocean!)
I <333 Psuedocoremia :3
Appeared to be flightless.
Not far from these other white flightless moths:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/151999769
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/152040316
Monitored by DOC, skinny and small injury under left flipper (see pic 1 and 5)
Inatting w Saryu Mae, beautiful orchid even though its not a lifer never knew itd flower like this!! BOC shot by Saryu Mae
Yes!! I found a seahorse at very low tide today.
It is first one in New Zealand for me.
i love these moths theyre like puppy dogs :3 <3333
the kōura weren't very cooperative, but I have improved a bit on photos of these weirdos now that I know they exist. They do seem to simply be everywhere, it's just a matter of knowing in order to spot then
Abundant in the foliage of flax and sedges at night, a few seen in rock crevices, but not seen under driftwood. Great to see a primarily arboreal population free from any predatory mammals and absolutely thriving. Often wrongly typecast as rock-dwellers, this southern lineage was once almost entirely arboreal, rocks are more of a last resort for survival amidst deforestation and predatory mammals.
On rimu bark.
On ''Shag Rock''.
Observed during a unitec trip, with @ pjd1.
Multiple parasitic mites are visible on the neck of both of the Chatham Island Shag pair.
Observation for the host (Chatham Island Shag): https://inaturalist.org/observations/239617894
Attracted to lights at night.
With @benackerley
Coastal (shore of an island within the lagoon).
Observed during a unitec trip, with @ pjd1.
Coastal (shore of an island within the lagoon).
Observed during a unitec trip, with @ pjd1.
Coastal (shore of an island within the lagoon).
Observed during a unitec trip, with @ pjd1.
Male Reeves's Pheasant. Photographed at Dongzhai Forest Reserve, Henan Province, China on 18 January 2019. This was undoubtedly one of the main highlights of our time in eastern China. The male didn't arrive until quite (17:45 hrs) and the light was definitely fading fast! After a while three females joined him and he fluffed himself up a bit in order to impress, as one does! It's an impressive bird... Endemic to north central China. Monotypic.
Scientific survey for fisheries research
Seen on ferns near the hut.
Originally seen alive at same location on 05/08/2024. Recovered dead on 09/08/2024. Appropriate authorities have been contacted
Parakeet with juvenile yellow-eyed penguin for scale
Cerocranus extremus, Kuschel 2008
heard meters away from road
in situ photo of a calling L. chloris with a metamorph (presumably also a chloris) on its head. Approximately 1m off the ground.
Frequent and common visitor to the island.
Photographers Hari Basnet, Mike Gordon & Tomo Aikayam - guide for and client of Royle Safaris on tour
Coastal Pohutukawa forest growing on lava.
Native bush, in wet plant litter among fallen Nikau fronds.
Body length 37 mm.(antennae not included)
Probably unnamed. I would call it Peripatoides aff. indica or P. aff. aurorbis.
Absolutely splendid & my very best find in 2022.
I am still crazy excited by this. The colour was literally velvet.
I released the individual after photography.
My post of this Velvet worm achieved 100k likes and 11 million impressions on my twitter(url)!