Systropus (Systropus) macilentus Wiedemann 1820

Systropus (Systropus) macilentus Wiedemann 1820

An elegant Ammophila wasp-like Bombyliid of reddish to reddish-brown and black colour pattern (first abdominal segment, abdominal segments II-V above are reddish) with infuscate wings with 2 submarginal cells.
Best identified by comparing to photo of type.
https://www.gbif.org/occurrence/3458602669#occurrencePage_media<...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 09:27 AM by traianbertau traianbertau | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Семинар по критериям Красного списка МСОП состоится в Алматы

Критерии Красного списка МСОП играют важную роль в объективной оценке риска вымирания растений и используются не только для глобальной оценки, но и для ведения национальных Красных книг.

Критерии Красного списка помогают учитывать сокращение численности, ограниченность ареала и малую численность популяций, что позволяет эффективно приоритизировать виды для охраны. Это способствует разработке национальных стратегий по сохранению биоразнообразия, направленных на предотвраще...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 08:36 AM by alexanderdubynin alexanderdubynin | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Oct. 04, Walk around Webster conservation center

When I first walked into the woods, I was on an intense search for fungi, I didn't realize how difficult it would be to find these decomposers because they were so small and hidden by the fallen leaves. I started by looking around fallen tree trunks or branches, environments I supposed would have a high chance of a decomposer nearby. This day, I went on my walk later than usual, in the late afternoon, and found myself in the forest as the sun set. The weather was relatively cool. I went ...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 02:47 AM by kyleei kyleei | 9 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

公民科學軟體運用培訓初步告一段落

感謝各位志工老師的參與和付出,在 5 次的紀錄結果。累積了近300筆的觀察紀錄,100多筆的物種紀錄。這些都是珍貴的資料,可作為後續巡守的基礎與未來帶領民眾走讀河川的重要教材。
同時可以讓全世界的人看到梅柳綠三川的生物多樣性,期許並期待各位志工老師繼續以愛自然巡守紀錄。

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Posted on October 06, 2024 02:22 AM by oec oec | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Project Overhaul

Thank you for participating in this project. You may have noticed that there have been some changes lately. I've added some rules, mostly designed to prevent additions to the project that should not be added.

Surprisingly, I found a lot of observations that don't qualify for the project for one of the following reasons:

the organism was not an insect (this included plants and birds, among others),
there was nothing flying in the image (all entries must have an insect...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 12:55 AM by victorengel victorengel | 5 comments | Leave a comment

Live camera feed from inside a tree hollow: Greater Gliders

ANU ecologist Dr Ana Gracanin installed the camera in a tree hollow 16 metres above the ground in Tallaganda forest in NSW, to raise awareness about the plight of the endangered Greater Gliders.

It is a large tree hollow, one of the best that Dr Gracanin has seen.

The live stream is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3hoC2S3MBA

And there is a Guardian article about the proj...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 12:15 AM by katyw katyw | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Field Assignment for Module 1

For the first Field Assignment, I decided to head down to the Hayward Marsh. I took around a 1 hour and 45 minute hike/walk around the area. The marsh is a fresh/brackish marsh. This is due to the marsh ponds using a mixture of treated wastewater. During my time at the Marsh, I saw a variety of birds, most I was not able to get a good picture of because they would fly off before I got close enough. As I walked around the marsh, it became obvious that humans had tampered with the marsh. T...

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Posted on October 06, 2024 12:12 AM by colby_carlson colby_carlson | 19 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Bioblitz on Oct 5 2024

2 paths were mowed Oct 3 to access the open fields by the river, as well as cleared a path to the forested area via the woods road if anyone wants to take participants to the forest area.

The schedule is as follows:

7:30am to 10:30 am bird banding with Noah.
7:30am to 10:30 am bird walk with Andrew.
10:00am to Noon insect walk with Joe.
10:00am to Noon plant walk with Celia.

It was a small turnout from SLT volunteers, but folks could walk around toge...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 11:32 PM by joekunk joekunk | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Guides on iNat I sometimes use for IDying but would not mention

I have set up a few guides on iNat with iNat ressources. I use to focus my field activities and to support my identifications. As far as there only iNat ressources included, I would not mention that I used one, as I would not mention if I browsed through automated suggestions on iNat to support my ID.

Tenerife
https://www.inaturalist.org/guides/search?ut...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:53 PM by misumeta misumeta | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Quebrada El Durazno, Santiago de Chile. #4

Registros de Flora y Fauna.

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:49 PM by danielnunezm danielnunezm | 12 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

First post

I live close to this churchyard which I first visited in 2022 casually looking for any fungi and finding just 1 small Galerina sp.
Later I learnt that churchyards are potential sites for waxcaps due to the presence of unimproved, occasionally mowed grass swards. So in Autumn 2023 I went back for a closer look and was pleased to find 5 waxcaps, 2 Clavarioids and an Entoloma. One of the waxcaps was later identified by

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:48 PM by drtimk drtimk | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Forest Walk near Waban Reservoir

I went on a roughly 45 minute walk this weekend in the woods on Waban Hill. It was warm outside today, especially for October. The sun started setting a bit by the end of my walk which gave the whole forest a nice glow. I found myself straying from the path in the attempt to find more types of fungi. I saw a number of fallen trees in the distance and went to explore. I felt as though the fungi would be easier to find if I went deeper in the woods and near the dying trees, as they aid in ...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:36 PM by cam22576 cam22576 | 7 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Houghton Garden Walk

I walked in Houghton Garden on one of the trails close to Hammond Pond. The weather was cloudy and in the low 70s, making the walk very enjoyable. It was my second time walking through Houghton Garden, but it was fun to have an objective of finding different fungi. All my observations are of organisms that were very close to the trail. I thought the mushrooms in the Trametes genus were the most interesting because of their shape and coloration. The Trametes mushrooms and the other fungi ...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:11 PM by mhagar mhagar | 6 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Hudson River in NYC Fungi

Today I went for a run along the Hudson River in New York City, where the weather was sunny with a cool breeze, and the temperature was around 70°F. While running, I noticed several different types of fungi in the urban green spaces near the water. Among the most interesting were Turkey Tail mushrooms growing on a fallen log, with their colorful fan-like structures. I also spotted some Common Ink Cap mushrooms, which were in the process of dissolving into a black liquid, as well as some ...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:03 PM by raulwald raulwald | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Pelea de Ardillas

Hace una semana pude observar una pelea entre dos ardillas rojas (sciurus vulgaris), una bajo del pino y la otra la persiguió, corrían por el suelo y en cuanto notaron mi presencia subieron al pino más cercano lo más rápido que pudieron.

Un camino forestal separa el pinar en dos, por lo que de pino en pino, llegaron a dos árboles muy cerca uno del otro, y saltaron una distancia aproximada de 2,5m de longitud entre el pino de un lado del camino y el otro, la perseguidora se cansó ...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 07:53 PM by fauna_vasca fauna_vasca | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Field Assignment #1 Journal Post

I went to Hayward Marsh, which is a salt marsh community. It was sunny, with clear skies, even early in the morning. Lots of brown plants were around the trail, which might be because of the lack of water near the plants, as greener plants were near water sources in the marsh. The water sources were still and muddy, mud mounds would form near the edges, forming little mud islands. Lots of birds would go to the water, where it was cool and where there was probably food, as some birds were...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 06:57 PM by aaronadao aaronadao | 14 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Hammond Pond Nature Walk on October 4, 2024

During my nature walk in the Hammond Pond Reservation, I saw an incredible amount of biodiversity and was amazed by all of the different species that occupy the same habitat. It was a beautiful October day, about 70 degrees and sunny - perfect weather for being outdoors. My friend and I ended up spending an hour walking through the woods and sitting by the pond. Given the theme of Fungi, I focused my observations on the species I could find in this Kingdom of the Eukarya domain. Almost i...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 06:43 PM by laurenesposito_ laurenesposito_ | 5 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

October 3rd, 2024

October 3rd, 2024

I visited the Riverway Park in Fenway to observe fungi and algae. Walking around the park in the morning, I noticed that the area around the pond was humid and warm due to the sunlight. The park was exceptionally well maintained, as evidenced by the cleanliness of the paths. For instance, there were no organisms found on the track, aside from some rocks. I specifically chose to visit the park in the morning to look for fungi that tend to appear during this time....

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Posted on October 05, 2024 04:16 PM by mute_1 mute_1 | 5 observations | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Agradecimiento

¡Muchas gracias por unirte y colaborar con tus observaciones!

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Posted on October 05, 2024 04:08 PM by alondraell alondraell | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Full Birthday BioBlitz Info

So, this was my idea for a way to celebrate my birthday with friends, wherever they may be. If you're already familiar with iNaturalist, then you probably know how this works. Just join the project, then go out and observe some nature on October 18-20. If you're not already familiar with iNaturalist, then keep reading.

What is iNaturalist?
iNaturalist is a way to identify plants, animals, and fungi out in nature. You take a photo of something, and then it will offer...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 03:03 PM by paul998 paul998 | 0 comments | Leave a comment

300 species!

We're growing by leaps and bounds! Over 300 species documented and research grade reports are growing steadily!

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Posted on October 05, 2024 11:59 AM by photolizm photolizm | 0 comments | Leave a comment

iNat Epic: An Introduction

iNat Epic
Greetings, fellow traveler!

Welcome to the Project "iNat Epic'', where we focus on observing and identifying species with names that are directly the same as, or bear resemblance to characters in Greek Poet Homer's Epic ''Odyssey''. While some species are directly named after characters in the Odyssey, like ''Polyphemus Moth'' (Antheraea polyphemus), others are just coincidences or have ties to other Greek mythologies as well! This can include anything from your min...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 10:44 AM by dulyana_apoorva_wanigasooriya dulyana_apoorva_wanigasooriya | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Is it Isotoma fluviatilis or Lobelia pedunculata?

These two species are easily confused. Best way to separate is to take a close up photo of the base of the corolla tube. If slit to near base then Lobelia pedunculata, if not the Isotoma fluviatilis.
https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=fm&name=Campanulaceae

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Posted on October 05, 2024 09:00 AM by parks818 parks818 | 0 comments | Leave a comment

What methodology has been used to determine the macro-regions?

The project will be lacking many regions until all projects are registered.

Area=> Noticeable distinguished Area on the municipalities delimitation map (a municipality could have multiple areas)
AObs=> The intended agrupation of Areas resulting in an AObs defined agrupation
LIGHT=> Areas/Municipalities with 0-0.99 inh/km2
MEDIUM=> Areas/Municipalities with 1-1.99 inh/km2
DARK=> Areas/Municipalities with 2-2.99 inh/km2
50POPU=> Areas/Municipal...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 08:15 AM by luimter luimter | 0 comments | Leave a comment

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/245702141

This week, we had some beautiful fall days here in Seward. I was able to go for a walk along the beach at Lowell Point and enjoy the sun. It was high tide, so I was walking on the upper portion of the beach and saw a bunch of patches of these plants that I have seen before, but really know nothing about. With the help of other observations on iNaturalist in this area, I was able to figure out that they are sea sandwort.
Sea sandwort grows in dense patches above the high tide lines. ...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 07:59 AM by tshuett tshuett | 0 comments | Leave a comment

Fungi Foray on Sunday 20 October at 2.00pm

SinCH's popular Fungi Foray is back! Come and spot some of the fascinating variety of fungi breaking cover now. Led by local, knowledgeable ecologist, Richard.

No need to book – just meet up at the track between Anson primary school and St Stephen's Church.

For those with no choice but to come by car, parking is available to the rear of the Memorial Hall. The track is directly opposite the Hall entrance.

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Posted on October 05, 2024 07:28 AM by hdobserver hdobserver

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/245698285

Today while I was out on a walk on the beach at Auke Rec, here in Juneau, I came across this plant in the land. What intrigued me was that it looked like it was rooted into the sand. I have always seen these plants on the beach but never really thought to look them up or anything so I decided to do this week's post on it. After looking at the many suggested plants while I was making the observation, I am pretty sure it is the sea sandwort. Its scientific name is Honckenya peploides (Edib...

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Posted on October 05, 2024 07:27 AM by mmkatchatag mmkatchatag | 0 comments | Leave a comment
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