Favoritos de hydrophilus
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Alaus lusciosusAutor
gstclairDescripción
Feeding on sap from a wound on a Red Oak.
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Culebra de Collar de San Bernardino (Diadophis punctatus ssp. modestus)Autor
pinesnakeDescripción
Amazing morph
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Texella reddelliAutor
hydaticusDescripción
In soil next to several karst features including a spring coming from a limestone crevice
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talusrockDescripción
Captured alive on asphalt road but specimen died shortly after and was retained as a study skin, placed in the vert collection at Virginia Military Institute.
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Cocodrilo del Orinoco (Crocodylus intermedius)Autor
adriana_marcela7Descripción
Huevos de caimán llanero en playas del río Ele
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Carios kelleyiAutor
kyran2Descripción
Found in bathtub. Probably contracted from spelunking with bats in southwest Missouri a week prior. Identified as bat tick from several bat experts.
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Salamandra de Las Cascade Caverns (Eurycea latitans)Autor
timoteo_bDescripción
Honey Creek Cave (formerly called Eurycea tridentifera)
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bdholtDescripción
This was part of a mark recapture study for the state. This individual was marked on the edge of the right elytron with a black Sharpie.
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Tortuga de Caparazón Blando de Swinhoe (Rafetus swinhoei)Autor
groverbrownDescripción
Not verifiable from photos, but posting to add to my life list. This was the long-captive adult male from Hoan Kiem lake in Downtown Hanoi, who passed away a few years ago, leaving 3 left known in existence.
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karl_questelDescripción
Found in a salad box in a supermarket. Coming from France.
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stucumberDescripción
Streamside in chaparral, under wet well-decayed Artemisia californica branch and one under a rock.
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kelpadelpianDescripción
A parasitic isopod growing on a shrimp of the genus Heptacarpus. Shrimp was found on the underside of a buoy and returned to the water.
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Cíclido Perico (Amphilophus citrinellus × Vieja melanurus)Autor
species_spotlightFecha
Septiembre 2020Descripción
Somebody released their pet hybrid
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ponerinecatDescripción
Definitely a new species. Entirely subterannean in habits, seemingly very restricted in range and only found on forested mountains in Marin and Sonoma county. Probably fairly sensitive to development and habitat disturbance.
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Cuora mouhotiiAutor
jose1548Descripción
Hiking a trail to Hang Tien cave with Oxsalis Tour guides. Found in narrow trial section about 3 km from trail head. Had a very loud hiss.
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christiandabombDescripción
Tentatively looks like C. intermedia more than C. communis.
1st Photo: Group of Caecidotea collected.
2nd Photo: Face shot
3rd Photo: Uropod
4th Photo: 1st Pereopod showing its palm
5th Photo: Endopod tip of male second pleopod
6th Photo: 1st Pleopod
7th Photo: 1st Pleopod
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colinmoritaDescripción
Found on a wet rock face next to a waterfall near Nu’uanu Pali at about 1200 ft elevation.
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Neosiro exilisAutor
derhennenDescripción
In forest of black oak, birch, rhododendron, hemlock, beech, witch hazel, red maple
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Género LigidiumAutor
gcsnellingDescripción
Mixed pine /oak woodland. Under very wet rotting wood.
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little_metal_weirdoDescripción
Found under bark of rotting/fallen shagbark hickory.
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graytreefrogDescripción
I identified this as Portoricoscia richmondi, which doesn’t seem to be an option on iNat.
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simongroveDescripción
Salt-lake slater Haloniscus searlei, Tunbridge, Tasmania, October 2020
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safronDescripción
Collected water sample from a spring on the property in the winter for an ecosphere. I never noticed any life in the jar so I just left it. A few days ago I looked and noticed this isopod. It is very sensitive to light and is the only individual I have seen in the jar. It burrows into the sediment at the bottom of the jar.
These are the best photos I could get with my current camera capabilities and it being alive and moving. Did not attempt to get a photo of the underside.
Previously I also found freshwater amphipods at this site, which I also need to go back and collect. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/147732808
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ernest5hDescripción
Pseudocellus dorotheae
I found this individual while working at the McAllen Nature Center 2.5 years ago. Never uploaded it since we were trying to get a paper published. I got tired of trying to get that done so here it is. This species hasn’t been seen since it was first discovered in 1939 in Edinburg, TX. ID by Dr. Oscar Francke and Joel Hallan.
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Necturo del Red River (Necturus louisianensis)Autor
timoteo_bDescripción
Slight range-extension; Lifer.
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Género CrangonyxAutor
astrobirderDescripción
maybe? in a seep next to the creek @cannizag
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beschwarDescripción
From a drift sample at the type locality: San Marcos Artesian Well.
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dremsenDescripción
MBL Director requested that we try to locate specimens. I purchased the Pennak/Zinn paper describing the group which identified Nobska Beach as a known location from June/July 1939 and a source for the cotypes.
On Sep 20, Bill Grossman made a series of samples at Nobska Beach. He made a series of samples from high to low water at four locations running west to east more or less evenly spaced along the beach. At each location he took three to five samples from the high water mark down by 2-2.5 meter increments. Based on the paper's details he took a vertical shovelful of sand and sampled between 12-15 cm from the surface.
The resultant 16 or so jars were examined by MBLs Carsten Wolff. He found two specimens in the lowest (wettest) sample of the middle two sampling locations. He will look for additional specimens in the samples.
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weboflifephotographyDescripción
Observed in a spring box downstream of a spring cave. Video here: https://youtu.be/40BBSojC8-k
