Favoritos de dumplingbug
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Insectos (Clase Insecta)Observ.
rebeccagelernterDescripción
Flat mass with scale-like texture, presumably eggs.
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Insectos (Clase Insecta)Observ.
willkuhnDescripción
The eggs to the left of the firefly
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Insectos (Clase Insecta)Observ.
kimberlietxDescripción
Help! WTH is this?! It's about 7mm tall, and I noticed it because the top white section was wiggling about. It never moved otherwise. It looks like plant material attached to the body, like larval lacewings & antlions do. My first impression was a lepidoptera of some sort, but I'm really not sure. iNat AI suggests planthopper. Host plant Pecan.
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Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
vicentelopes
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Moscas Y Mosquitos (Orden Diptera)Observ.
sypsterDescripción
small transparent caterpillar...?
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Observ.
mjplagensDescripción
Galls form in base of paired leaflets.
3rd and 4th photos show interior of gall and typical gall maker larva.
Host is Prosopis velutina
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Escarabajos Y Parientes (Orden Coleoptera)Observ.
ruthieamesDescripción
Not looking for the tree, but for the little1 “ long delicate spikes attached to it. After the March 2021 Texas freeze, I lost a lot of plants. My 20 year old kumquat tree may have succumbed. I just found these attached to the trunks. I don’t know if this is something coming out of the tree, attached to the tree, a fungus or mold, or some kind of insect eggs.
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Vinagrillo Gigante (Mastigoproctus giganteus)Observ.
dracorjcDescripción
Being eaten by Scolopendra heros
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Insectos (Clase Insecta)Observ.
little_metal_weirdoDescripción
Foamy egg deposit on the bottom of a leaf, found on forest floor.
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Insectos, Arácnidos Y Crustáceos (Filo Arthropoda)Observ.
gillydillyDescripción
From what I could find in a brief search, these structures are built by caterpillars of various moth species, often called fern leaf-tiers. They stay inside the ball, feeding on the inner fronds until they are ready to pupate inside the ball in safety. Once the moth develops and leaves the structure, many different spider species are glad to adopt this fern globe as their own home. I did not open any structures to see exactly which critter was inside, but next time I see one, I will!
Here is the article I found, with other links in the body of the article: https://bygl.osu.edu/node/1302
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Observ.
littleredbirdFecha
Septiembre 2022Descripción
Sleeping on Desert Milkweed. Several back after not observed since early August.
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Abeja de Surcos (Halictus ligatus)Observ.
kneubaueDescripción
Possibly assessing the chance of a light rain or monsoon from inside her nest/burrow or nest guarding. This appeared to be a communal burrow. A male bee, possibly a son, guarding the same nest can be viewed here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/123141023
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Ardillón de Rocas (Otospermophilus variegatus)Observ.
ajamicoDescripción
Posing for a picture :)
They called these guys the most dangerous animal in the grand canyon, as the most amount of animal-related injuries come from these guys. They're completely desensitized to people and will take food out of your hand.
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Observ.
krisannDescripción
Dozens of these "egg cases" on bush. Saw a casing attached to one as if some small "worm" had emerged. When case was broken open, observed 4 round holes. Life in one of them.
UPDATE: final photo shows small flying insect that definitely emerged from this case. Diptera?
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Charrasco de Piscina de Marea (Oligocottus maculosus)Observ.
dennybDescripción
Eggs? Algae? Sitting above the tideline.
Usá ArgentiNat con app iNaturalist
