Date Added
October 14, 2024
06:27 PM EDT
Date Added
July 8, 2019
11:16 PM UTC
Date Added
September 1, 2021
05:18 PM UTC
Date Added
August 11, 2024
08:43 PM CDT
Date Added
August 31, 2024
01:27 PM CDT
Date Added
February 20, 2023
01:45 AM EST
Date Added
September 7, 2021
12:28 PM EDT
Date Added
June 8, 2022
05:48 AM JST
Date Added
May 5, 2024
06:41 PM EDT
Date Added
June 8, 2024
07:47 PM EDT
Date Added
January 6, 2020
10:12 PM EST
Date Added
August 28, 2021
06:12 AM UTC
Date Added
December 21, 2022
10:19 PM EST
Date Added
July 27, 2022
05:34 AM UTC
Date Added
July 8, 2021
10:26 PM EDT
Date Added
November 26, 2022
09:40 PM UTC
Date Added
April 16, 2020
04:28 PM CDT
Date Added
March 14, 2024
04:12 PM EDT
Date Added
August 17, 2024
09:42 PM HST
Date Added
November 6, 2020
02:13 PM UTC
Date Added
June 11, 2022
10:48 PM CDT
Date Added
July 18, 2023
02:33 PM UTC
Date Added
November 28, 2019
01:52 PM CST
Date Added
June 26, 2022
11:24 AM EDT
Date Added
July 16, 2023
07:59 PM UTC
Date Added
March 3, 2020
12:47 PM CST
Date Added
November 26, 2022
12:03 AM UTC
Date Added
March 3, 2024
02:20 AM EST
Date Added
March 20, 2024
01:14 AM UTC
Date Added
October 19, 2022
03:31 AM UTC
Date Added
July 19, 2023
08:55 PM EDT
Description
WHAT!? HOW?! Definitely did not expect this. I think I gasped audibly when I first spotted these. FL first record I believe! No clue what species this could be, as there's approximately 0 known options for Florida as far as I'm aware. Maybe something undescribed? Collected one individual, it's currently in ethanol
Date Added
September 6, 2024
12:29 PM EDT
Date Added
May 17, 2024
06:38 PM UTC
Date Added
July 2, 2021
01:26 AM UTC
Description
Photographed via microscope. Shrimp collected with appropriate permits in throwtrap samples, as part of MOD WATERS CERP monitoring project. Two species pictured. Top: Taphromysis louisianae. Btm: Palaemonetes paludosus
Date Added
December 21, 2022
10:42 PM EST
Date Added
September 27, 2021
06:29 PM EDT
Description
On Tussilago farfara and an Ulmus americana seedling.
Date Added
September 30, 2022
09:49 PM CDT
Description
ANHC survey - overnight minnow trapping in Mississippi River. Vouchered at Illinois Natural History Survey Crustacean Collection - INHS #17348.
Date Added
August 4, 2024
11:38 AM PDT
Date Added
August 17, 2019
04:27 PM EDT
Date Added
August 1, 2024
05:05 PM UTC
Date Added
August 3, 2024
02:50 PM UTC
Date Added
August 3, 2024
02:56 PM UTC
Date Added
August 3, 2024
02:54 PM UTC
Date Added
May 16, 2024
01:09 PM UTC
Date Added
August 2, 2024
12:43 PM EDT
Date Added
September 13, 2022
08:45 PM EDT
Date Added
June 20, 2022
04:15 AM UTC
Date Added
May 31, 2021
08:34 PM EDT
Date Added
June 3, 2024
07:45 PM CDT
Description
Growing in a middle, gravel area. This is the second year they popped up, the first year they got eaten up by insects.
Date Added
July 17, 2022
07:28 PM EDT
Date Added
June 15, 2024
10:05 PM UTC
Date Added
June 30, 2023
02:53 PM EDT
Date Added
September 5, 2023
05:18 PM EDT
Description
Possibly Sparganium acaule (previously S. Emersum)
Date Added
May 25, 2024
01:44 AM EDT
Date Added
April 6, 2024
07:35 PM EDT
Date Added
June 8, 2024
07:47 PM EDT
Date Added
May 2, 2023
08:06 PM CDT
Description
In mesic to wet-mesic sand savanna, uncommon among a larger population of Viola sagittata and scattered Viola missouriensis
These plants are very similar to V. sagittata but have unusually ovate leaves without lobes at the base, and the leaves have unusually sparse pubescence with hairs restricted to the upper surface and margins.
I initially assumed these were a hybrid between V. sagittata and V. missouriensis, or possibly another related species like V. nephrophylla or V. cucullata. However, these plants have narrowly but distinctly winged petioles, which is not characteristic of any of the violet species I've mentioned. These plants ultimately key out well to V. emarginata "Lower Midwest variant"
Coincidentally, V. emarginata has been suggested to be a hybrid between V. sagittata and V. affinis by some authorities in the past. V. missouriensis is closely related to V. affinis and the two species may intergrade in this part of the Midwest. V. sagittata in this part of the Midwest shows evidence of past introgression with V. fimbriatula, which typically has winged petioles. Is it possible that the plants in this observation really are hybrids expressing a phenotype derived from V. fimbriatula?
Place
Private
Date Added
March 17, 2022
08:14 PM EDT
Date Added
May 10, 2024
01:42 AM EDT
Description
the form closest to the "var. pseudostoneana" form I could find here; about 20% of the plants here are this deeply dissected.
Date Added
October 15, 2023
03:59 PM EDT
Date Added
June 26, 2021
12:24 AM EDT
Date Added
May 1, 2014
07:57 PM EDT
Date Added
July 7, 2023
06:17 PM EDT
Date Added
May 31, 2020
08:24 PM UTC
Date Added
April 20, 2024
09:47 AM EDT
Date Added
May 7, 2024
03:52 PM EDT
Date Added
April 18, 2024
11:58 PM EDT
Date Added
May 5, 2024
09:35 PM EDT
Description
First time finding it in the Lower Peninsula!!
Date Added
June 20, 2021
07:57 PM EDT
Date Added
April 28, 2024
08:40 PM EDT
Date Added
June 5, 2023
07:32 PM EDT
Date Added
September 6, 2022
03:11 PM PDT
Date Added
April 26, 2024
12:49 PM EDT
Date Added
May 17, 2022
07:59 PM EDT
Date Added
April 27, 2024
11:07 PM EDT
Description
Var. triloba. Growing along path near oaks, maples, and pines
Date Added
November 3, 2023
01:04 AM UTC
Date Added
August 24, 2021
03:25 PM EDT
Date Added
May 24, 2019
06:15 PM EDT
Date Added
July 30, 2021
08:24 PM UTC
Date Added
March 24, 2024
09:36 PM EDT
Date Added
May 17, 2019
07:46 AM EDT
Date Added
May 11, 2022
03:58 PM CDT
Date Added
January 9, 2021
10:59 PM CST
Date Added
May 14, 2023
08:11 PM EDT
Date Added
July 8, 2020
06:45 PM EDT
Date Added
March 13, 2021
06:06 PM EST
Date Added
April 22, 2023
05:47 PM EDT
Description
Nothing in bloom at home yet. I had to go see something.
Date Added
April 13, 2024
06:20 PM CDT
Date Added
April 16, 2024
12:51 PM EDT
Date Added
April 16, 2024
08:33 PM UTC
Date Added
April 4, 2024
03:57 PM EDT
Description
Mohican State Park
-leaf cells are small (mostly ~18-35 microns); leaves nearly round, strongly decurrent, 7-12 cells wide; sinus less than half-way; lobes fairly sharp, mostly connivent and 3-4 cells wide. Growing on moist cliff face among other bryophytes.
Date Added
March 23, 2023
09:16 PM UTC
Date Added
June 29, 2021
11:06 AM CDT
Date Added
September 19, 2022
10:53 AM EDT
Description
Newcomb’s Group No. 523
regular wildflower with 5 petals and basal leaves only; leaves long-stalked, roundly heart-shaped with blunt teeth and 5 to 9 shallow lobes, often with dark veins; flowers 0.25 inch long, green or purplish with protruding stamens; blooms in late spring and summer; plant is 1 to 3 feet high
Date Added
May 21, 2022
10:23 PM MDT
Description
Growing in a flower bed but I don't think it was planted
Date Added
March 29, 2018
04:19 PM EDT
Date Added
April 13, 2024
02:01 PM CDT
Date Added
August 8, 2023
10:07 AM EDT
Date Added
September 11, 2023
05:53 PM EDT
Date Added
November 14, 2023
02:24 PM UTC