Place
Private
Date Added
August 21, 2024
02:58 PM IDT
Date Added
June 13, 2024
01:54 PM UTC
Date Added
September 4, 2023
11:35 AM EDT
Description
Greater than 48" long, very large girth. perfect condition.
Date Added
February 1, 2024
05:21 AM UTC
Date Added
July 23, 2023
08:13 AM UTC
Date Added
June 12, 2024
06:41 PM CDT
Date Added
June 14, 2024
02:10 PM UTC
Date Added
August 19, 2022
02:52 AM UTC
Date Added
July 25, 2020
02:05 PM EDT
Date Added
April 21, 2024
09:42 PM CDT
Date Added
April 10, 2024
02:06 AM UTC
Date Added
April 17, 2024
10:24 PM CDT
Date Added
March 28, 2021
10:45 PM EDT
Date Added
February 12, 2024
09:19 PM +07
Date Added
March 9, 2015
08:17 PM EDT
Date Added
January 12, 2024
06:42 PM +08
Date Added
July 19, 2022
12:14 AM UTC
Date Added
November 27, 2022
05:56 PM CET
Date Added
July 15, 2021
04:19 PM CST
Date Added
August 5, 2023
09:48 PM CEST
Date Added
January 9, 2024
02:11 PM GMT
Date Added
June 29, 2021
04:56 PM -03
Description
Reserva Aguas do Brilhante, Itajai, Santa Catarina, Brasil - foto de Maria Isabel Weyermanns.
Date Added
June 19, 2019
08:48 PM UTC
Date Added
January 28, 2022
04:11 PM AEST
Date Added
January 3, 2023
08:34 PM IST
Description
NB: It was actually quite difficult to differentiate between T sadana and T adelpha. However I want to go with T sadana because of the support it got from the experts for this.
Ref: inaturalist.org/observations/505379
Date Added
December 9, 2023
04:10 PM +08
Date Added
December 8, 2020
12:58 PM -05
Date Added
December 25, 2023
06:28 PM +07
Date Added
November 3, 2022
11:09 PM +07
Date Added
August 31, 2021
04:28 PM +07
Date Added
October 16, 2023
01:36 PM UTC
Date Added
October 12, 2023
01:23 AM EDT
Description
Very pink in hue. Tremendous variety in patterning.
Date Added
November 20, 2023
09:20 PM UTC
Date Added
January 10, 2024
07:40 PM +08
Date Added
January 10, 2024
07:05 AM EST
Date Added
January 8, 2024
06:44 PM CST
Date Added
October 14, 2023
11:27 PM EDT
Description
This guy was basking in the road just waiting to get run over. I moved him off the road after getting a few shots, then got a few more once he was safe.
Date Added
November 26, 2023
04:50 PM EST
Date Added
December 1, 2023
04:54 PM EST
Description
Similar to Zatrephes haxairei
Date Added
December 1, 2023
04:54 PM EST
Date Added
January 2, 2024
03:53 PM EST
Date Added
January 2, 2024
03:53 PM EST
Date Added
January 2, 2024
03:54 PM EST
Date Added
January 2, 2024
03:54 PM EST
Date Added
December 15, 2022
11:43 PM CET
Date Added
December 21, 2023
09:16 PM UTC
Date Added
May 20, 2023
05:08 PM UTC
Date Added
July 25, 2023
12:07 AM UTC
Date Added
August 3, 2023
10:09 PM UTC
Date Added
January 15, 2023
08:10 AM EST
Description
Egg masses and frog. No calling observed. Dusting of snow present on top floating egg masses (upper middle right of photo).
Date Added
May 4, 2022
07:54 PM CDT
Date Added
October 27, 2022
03:47 PM UTC
Date Added
December 9, 2023
09:13 PM UTC
Date Added
November 9, 2019
05:21 PM IST
Date Added
August 16, 2020
01:49 PM EDT
Date Added
May 6, 2022
01:38 AM +08
Date Added
December 16, 2023
01:30 AM UTC
Date Added
April 3, 2023
04:39 AM UTC
Date Added
December 3, 2023
05:04 PM UTC
Date Added
August 21, 2017
10:09 AM CEST
Description
Wonderful specie of the family Saturniidae
Date Added
June 9, 2019
04:59 PM CEST
Date Added
October 14, 2021
10:55 PM -03
Date Added
April 17, 2023
08:12 PM UTC
Date Added
March 12, 2022
06:51 AM PST
Date Added
June 6, 2022
01:11 PM UTC
Date Added
November 12, 2019
07:07 AM HST
Date Added
October 21, 2023
12:19 AM EDT
Date Added
December 7, 2019
02:21 PM IST
Description
Possibly also Oleria deronda
Date Added
September 3, 2023
09:30 PM PDT
Date Added
October 28, 2022
02:15 PM AEDT
Date Added
June 9, 2019
11:42 AM CEST
Description
1 of 2 found on the road that night.
Date Added
June 8, 2020
10:44 PM -03
Date Added
December 23, 2022
03:18 AM UTC
Date Added
June 12, 2020
09:31 PM +11
Date Added
January 7, 2023
10:11 PM GMT
Date Added
July 10, 2020
02:47 PM BST
Date Added
April 25, 2023
02:39 AM UTC
Date Added
October 7, 2019
05:57 PM AEDT
Date Added
March 13, 2022
07:57 PM UTC
Date Added
May 16, 2023
06:04 PM CDT
Date Added
September 29, 2022
04:56 PM -03
Date Added
March 6, 2022
06:00 PM UTC
Date Added
October 3, 2023
07:54 PM AEDT
Date Added
October 3, 2023
08:03 PM AEDT
Date Added
August 21, 2023
11:29 AM -03
Date Added
December 9, 2022
10:04 AM EST
Description
To this date, the second largest Burmese python caught in the Florida Keys. The animal was located in a novel way, it had eaten a Virginia opossum outfitted with a satellite telemetry collar. After a set period of inactivity, the collar would send off signal indicating that the animal was dead. Well this happened, and then the collar would move a few hundred feet, then go back on mortality signal, then move again and so on. After a week of this, we decided to go see what was up with the animal, so we tracked it to the hardwood-mangrove edge underground, odd for a opossum. We set up a grid of camera traps and baited them with cat food and no opossum showed up. A few days later, we tried digging at the point where the signal was strongest, thinking that maybe the collar slipped and after an hour we saw scales! We were able to extract the python that day after quite a fight pulling her from her burrow.
(1) Myself and other CLNWR employees holding the python
(2) First image of the python in the underground cavity
(3) Python being measured
(4) Python's enormous head
(5) Location of the collar (RIP Prairie Dog) in the python's GIT
(6) X-Ray of the collar within the python
Point submitted to EDDMapS and under review.
TL: 383.54cm
SVL: not taken
Mass: 28122.7kg
Sex: Female
Place
Missing Location
Date Added
July 1, 2023
10:25 AM UTC
Date Added
September 5, 2021
08:47 PM UTC
Date Added
June 9, 2023
09:07 AM -05
Date Added
August 7, 2023
02:27 AM IST
Place
Missing Location
Date Added
September 5, 2023
01:03 AM AEST
Date Added
September 1, 2023
05:58 PM EDT
Date Added
May 26, 2023
03:40 PM SAST
Date Added
August 26, 2023
11:14 PM CET
Description
'Sleeping beauty'
Resting in a depression on a large vine (lliana) along the trail. It is here for hours, until the rain poured.
Inasmuch as its venom is lethal, the viper is quite vulnerable in this passive state - can easily be picked up and killed by locals, especially for food in this region. In fact, this viper species, like the gaboon, is a popular animal protein source.
Being found behind, or beyond the cutline of the forest reserve determines survival - life, or death for the spectacular wildlife.
Date Added
May 25, 2023
09:32 PM -03
Date Added
May 20, 2023
07:11 PM EDT
Description
😰🫣 Daisy and the snake are both okay, but that was a close one! It is not easy to make a dog understand she needs to not sniff the snake when it goes through her pen!!
Date Added
May 21, 2017
06:57 PM CEST
Description
Sulawesi Sailfin Dragon (Hydrosaurus celebensis), a male.
April 2017.
Southern parts of western arm in Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Date Added
June 4, 2023
07:37 PM EDT
Date Added
January 2, 2020
04:55 PM CST
Date Added
May 18, 2023
06:19 AM UTC