 |
| Grapevine Beetle |
 |
| Wheeeeeeeee!!!!!!!! |
 |
| So cool! |
 |
| Widow Skimmer |
 |
| Beautiful |
 |
| Watcha lookin' at? |
 |
| Staring into the distance |
 |
| Widow Skimmer & American Trumpet Vine flowers |
 |
| Blue Dasher |
 |
| Blue Dash & a Partridge Pea |
 |
| Band-winged Meadowhawk |
 |
| Red dragonfly, green leaves, and blue... Bluestem grass |
 |
| Another Band-winged Meadowhawk |
 |
| Yet another Band-winged Meadowhawk. Waiting for some little bug to come to the delicious American Trumpet Vine flower so the dragonfly can eat it. |
 |
| Eastern Forktail |
 |
| Damselfly on algae |
 |
| Eastern Amberwing |
 |
| Mating Green Darners. The female is laying eggs as she mates |
 |
| Bye-bye |
 |
| Ant on a suspended American Trumpet Vine Flower. My question is why is there a single thread of spider silk coming from the trumpet vine, and how did the flower get on there? And why is there an ant? |
 |
| Oak Lace Bugs under a bur oak leaf |
 |
| All of the leaves with discoloration (i.e. all of them) are covered with lace bugs underneath. In their native range in the americas, this species of lace bug does little damage. In Europe, where humans introduced the lace bugs by accident, they devastate oaks. |
 |
| Cool reflection with algae and duckweed |
 |
| Common Duckweed, a flowering plant that is just a floating leaf |
 |
| Swamp Rose Mallow |
Comments
Post a Comment