 |
| The most adorable snuggly looking delightful Common Eastern Bumble in the history of the whole wide multiverse, across space time and reality, in past present and future with cuteness that can shine through even the most stubborn, evil, and twisted with hearts that brings the hope and love of a thousand thriving tallgrass prairies. *gaaaaaasp* |
 |
| Holding on to the goldenrod flower for dear warmth (it was pretty chilly today) |
 |
| Cuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuute |
 |
| Common Eastern Bumble Bee and a Yellow-legged Flower Fly |
 |
| Dark-veined Longhorn Bee with tons of pollen on its legs |
 |
| American Pokeweed berries dripping red liquid in my family's and my backyard |
 |
| American Pokeweed berries dripping red liquid in the marshy prairie at north pond |
 |
| Tons of Candleflame Lichen on a honey locust |
 |
| A very large Chinese Mantis |
 |
| Another Chinese Mantis, this one on the side of the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum |
 |
| Grooming |
 |
| Chinese Mantis ootheca (egg case) |
 |
| Unidentified plant in the bramble (blackberry, raspberry, and dewberry) genus |
 |
| A very pale Wild Bergamot plant. Seemingly, it has run out of some type of soil nutrient |
 |
| A grooming Bald-faced Hornet |
 |
| Cleaning the eyes |
 |
| Cleaning a leg |
 |
| White Crocuses |
 |
| When I first saw them, I was like "awesome, Mycoheterotrophs!!!". Mycoheterotrophs being plants that have lost photosynthesis and instead parasititze fungi that are mutualistic with the roots of green plants. But I did some research and they're just white crocuses that have dropped their leaves. Boring. Real boring. |
Comments
Post a Comment