Date Added
May 11, 2023
06:55 PM EDT
Date Added
March 3, 2024
06:08 PM EST
Description
Another flock of pelicans taking shelter from the wind on the leeward side of Pirate's Cove off Lost Bridge West.
Date Added
June 2, 2020
08:21 PM EDT
Date Added
May 17, 2019
03:01 PM EDT
Description
All of the flowers were blooming in the South side of the mound.
Date Added
March 3, 2019
10:52 AM EST
Date Added
September 19, 2018
12:38 PM EDT
Date Added
October 6, 2021
01:50 PM MST
Date Added
September 29, 2021
10:16 PM EDT
Date Added
June 24, 2021
04:22 AM MST
Description
Began calling around 4 am in an area with cottonwood trees. I tried to go out and find the source of the sound and whatever made it moved quickly towards other nearby trees, making me think some sort of bird is the source. Recorded during overnight field research trip. Area locked and inaccessible to general public. Site visited with permission and appropriate permits.
Date Added
June 11, 2019
03:30 PM EDT
Date Added
March 13, 2021
05:33 PM EST
Date Added
July 2, 2018
07:03 PM EDT
Date Added
March 3, 2021
03:06 PM MST
Date Added
September 19, 2018
11:19 AM EDT
Date Added
April 25, 2020
06:52 PM UTC
Date Added
November 6, 2019
09:33 PM EST
Date Added
November 4, 2020
04:24 PM EST
Date Added
December 13, 2020
09:15 AM MST
Date Added
October 29, 2020
06:59 PM MST
Date Added
April 24, 2020
03:53 PM EDT
Description
The photo I'm most proud of. Hold down the shutter button and you never know what you might catch.
Date Added
May 22, 2019
02:13 PM EDT
Date Added
October 15, 2019
03:11 PM PDT
Date Added
May 21, 2019
02:48 PM UTC
Date Added
April 7, 2019
04:14 PM MST
Date Added
January 29, 2019
04:52 PM UTC
Date Added
March 30, 2019
01:51 PM UTC
Date Added
September 21, 2016
04:05 PM UTC
Date Added
February 26, 2019
07:40 PM MST
Date Added
January 17, 2019
02:40 PM MST
Description
This observation is for the bird only.
Date Added
July 13, 2014
04:25 PM PDT
Description
Being eaten by Mecinus janthiniformis (a weevil). Both the plant and the weevil are introduced in North America.
Date Added
June 30, 2018
10:07 PM MST
Date Added
January 19, 2015
04:19 PM SAST
Date Added
August 26, 2016
12:41 PM CDT
Description
The undeveloped prickly pear fruit is characteristic of invasion by larvae of A. betheli.
Date Added
July 10, 2018
11:19 AM PDT
Description
Unsure how to note this sighting for an old Rock Wren nest. Note that 2 Rock Wrens were heard in this general area and noted on eBird.
Date Added
June 16, 2018
02:54 AM UTC
Date Added
May 29, 2018
06:12 AM AEST
Date Added
May 29, 2018
06:13 AM AEST
Date Added
May 21, 2017
03:42 PM MST
Date Added
April 22, 2018
11:43 PM EDT
Date Added
June 26, 2017
01:38 AM MDT
Date Added
June 12, 2016
03:49 PM EDT
Date Added
June 13, 2016
08:54 PM EDT
Date Added
August 15, 2017
11:14 AM PDT
Description
Though it's a completely different color flower than the last observation of this species, it keys out the same! Apparently this species can have either yellow or magenta. Surprising! (And as always, I welcome corrections, if I've made an error in either observation.)
Date Added
May 29, 2018
01:12 PM PDT
Date Added
June 3, 2018
11:10 AM MST
Description
An airy, delicate, upright plant, often in large colonies. The leaves are whorled and linear. The small white to cream and pale green flowers are the typically complex milkweed-shape in umbels. Pollinators love this plant including monarchs for which this is a host.
Date Added
August 18, 2017
09:40 AM PDT
Date Added
August 12, 2016
09:43 PM MST
Date Added
July 30, 2017
03:28 AM UTC
Description
Invasive Cactus moth larvae?
Date Added
May 22, 2018
04:34 AM UTC
Date Added
May 17, 2018
11:24 PM CDT
Date Added
May 18, 2018
03:49 PM EDT
Date Added
May 16, 2018
02:49 AM HST
Description
Coyote caught 1 Mallard duckling.
Date Added
May 14, 2018
02:33 AM UTC
Date Added
May 8, 2018
10:06 PM MST
Date Added
May 12, 2018
04:50 PM PDT
Date Added
May 20, 2017
07:38 PM PDT
Date Added
May 12, 2018
09:02 AM MST
Date Added
April 24, 2018
01:02 PM MST
Date Added
April 15, 2018
02:25 PM EDT
Date Added
January 25, 2018
01:00 PM MST