This woodpecker was seen in the trees near USF Castor Beach around 3:00 PM. Weather was sunny and cool due to a cold front. Woodpecker was along with a few of its kind, and flew from tree to tree.
This woodpecker has a small straight bill. Largely black and white with a unique pattern upon its wings. Evidently in the picture, this woodpecker matches its description. It even matched typical woodpecker behavior; picking into tree bark for food.
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Red-cockaded_Woodpecker/id
The plant seen growing in this photo was spotted growing on the ground next to a tree in a forest environment. The plant was growing alone, but other plants of the same species could be seen scattered around it. This species was identified thanks to the color of the flower, the amount of petals on the flower (6), its bilateral symmetry, and the body of the plant itself (1-2ft tall) along with oppositely arranged leaves. https://keys.lucidcentral.org/keys/v3/eafrinet/weeds/key/weeds/Media/Html/Bidens_pilosa_(Blackjack).htm
This woodpecker was seen in the trees near USF Castor Beach around 3:00 PM. Weather was sunny and cool due to a cold front. Woodpecker was along with a few of its kind, and flew from tree to tree.
This woodpecker has a small straight bill. Largely black and white with a unique pattern upon its wings. Evidently in the picture, this woodpecker matches its description. It even matched typical woodpecker behavior; picking into tree bark for food.
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Red-cockaded_Woodpecker/id
Habitat: Shady, wooded area, near a swamp.
Weather: 31.1℃, sunny
According to http://ufwildlife.ifas.ufl.edu/frogs/pinewoodstreefrog.shtml , this is a juvenile pine woods tree frog. They are similar in that they have the "bandit marking" around their eyes and they are usually brown or grayish. They tend to develop random blotches along their backs when they become older and they also are very small in size; typically only growing to be 1.5 inches long.
These images were taken on an Iphone 6s.
This scary hornet was seen flying around me and landed shortly on a wooden railing in a woodland natural park. This hornet was flying alone and was observed on a 84 degree partly cloudy, day. This hornet was identifiable because it has distinctive white markings on its thorax and abdomen along with its characteristic white bald face.
https://ento.psu.edu/extension/factsheets/baldfaced-hornet
Taken around 6:00 PM at Lettuce Lake Park along the pathways among large trees. Found densely throughout the entirety of the park
These plants grow to about 7 feet, and are much alike dwarf palmettos, but have razor leaves, that can make areas impossible to go through. This is the plant that constantly made paths through Lettuce Lake Park because of its sharp leaves. It also matches the size and description.
This woodpecker was seen in the trees near USF Castor Beach around 3:00 PM. Weather was sunny and cool due to a cold front. Woodpecker was along with a few of its kind, and flew from tree to tree.
This woodpecker has a small straight bill. Largely black and white with a unique pattern upon its wings. Evidently in the picture, this woodpecker matches its description. It even matched typical woodpecker behavior; picking into tree bark for food.
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Red-cockaded_Woodpecker/id
This protostome, with its abundance of legs and long, grey body, was found scurrying along the floor of a shoe store, Fit Niche of the Wiregrass Mall. The origin of this bug is unknown, but the employees suspect there is a hidden nest somewhere inside the store. When I was too close to the bug trying to get my phone to zoom in better, the bug curled up into a ball. The temperature in the store is kept at 71-degrees Fahrenheit.
Scientific Classification: Animalia Arthropoda Myriapoda Spirobolida Spirobolidae Chicobolus spinigerus
Taken on an iPhone 8+
Source: https://bugguide.net/node/view/42568
The plant seen growing in this photo was spotted growing on the ground next to a tree in a forest environment. The plant was growing alone, but other plants of the same species could be seen scattered around it. This species was identified thanks to the color of the flower, the amount of petals on the flower (6), its bilateral symmetry, and the body of the plant itself (1-2ft tall) along with oppositely arranged leaves. https://keys.lucidcentral.org/keys/v3/eafrinet/weeds/key/weeds/Media/Html/Bidens_pilosa_(Blackjack).htm