The Zoo!
View allAll Photos Tagged IDplease
Thank you so much to my friend Gary Stephenson for the ID
These little snake almost entered the hide...
Not exactly a good photo, because he was in a very shaded spot. I've tried to improve it a bit, but...
Cat Tien, Vietnam
I posted a bunch of photos today since my pro account is still active. They're in no particular order. This one is definitely not the best; I should have put it in the middle of all my uploads.
What looks like a moth on a bush beside Herberts Hole, taken on my walk around the ridges to the west of Chesham last week.
No idea what type it is! ID please?
These beauties are here on and off, fall - spring. They normally stay high in the trees when I am out. This one was brave and came to the bog while I was enjoying an afternoon bird show yesterday. I believe he is a yellow warbler but am not at all sure about that. Any assistance with the ID would be appreciated. I have never seen one visit any of the feeding stations other than to take a peek and leave. One station is for fruit, nuts and various seeds, another safflower seeds only another nuts only. There are millet and niger stations as well and of course dehydrated meal worm stations. I take it this one likes super fresh insects like caterpillars etc.
I hope you are having a wonderful week :)
Copyright© 2008 Kamoteus/RonMiguel RN
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
A lovely walk around Trevose Head on our trip to Cornwall in May. These flowers were like a thick carpet. No idea what they are so if anyone can ID please do!
i love to go out to the feeder as the sun sets because the birds become rather frantic for food. I have many birds to choose from and I love the way this turned out!
isn't he just so beautiful?!
small mushroom i found today in my garden early morning!
HAVE A GREAT AND HAPPY WEEKEND MY FRIENDS XOXOXO
All seen yesterday morning, another inch worm, a fritillary butterfly and....... (I have to look up the name of that fierce looking bug that loves the trumpet vine flower....
Later...I think it is a wasp of some variety...and just which one... I don't know....IDPlease help would be appreciated...Thankyou !)
Later still:
aw c'mon has IDs for these three...thank you...please see the tags at the right !!
I spotted this superb fungi growing on an old tree trunk on the edge of Frith Wood. Have no idea what sort it is though!
for some reason the epoch times also had a simliar picture of this bronx zoo bird for a central park zoo article lol
1d bronx zoo_2008-07-18_010
Echte Grabwespe (Crabronidae), Ectemnius cavifrons (Thomson, 1870), mit Beute (Hainschwebfliege, Episyrphus balteatus, Marmalade hoverfly).
Crabronidae (Ectemnius cavifrons (Thomson, 1870)), with prey (Episyrphus balteatus).
÷
Two sets of animal footprints across our lawn. Two very different styles of gait, but both sets have claws. Both made during the night.
We know a fox often strolls through, but what else? Too large for a cat.
"The best remedy for those who are afraid, lonely or unhappy is to go outside,
somewhere where they can be quiet, alone with the heavens, nature and God.
Because only then does one feel that all is as it should be
and that God wishes to see people happy, amidst the simple beauty of nature.
I firmly believe that nature brings solace in all troubles."
- Anne Frank -
Looking a little bit moth eaten, and somewhat a bit legless.
Found on our garage door.
ID given by www.flickr.com/photos/10770266@N04/
I can't find my reference photo of this car, and also cannot figure out what year this is. I think some of the chrome has been stripped from the grille and that makes a positive ID difficult—but I'm thinking '49 Chieftan?
id please
small berries
park
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www.samerbergernachrichten.de/doku-serie-die-brotrebellen...
Brot und Getreide
Ackerbohne hilft dem Brot Getreide gesund zu wachsen.
5 Jahre braucht das symbiotische Lernen der Pflanzen #
Mode
Food
S10 Food mode macht das bokeh
S10
"Love is like a butterfly: It goes where it pleases and it pleases wherever it goes."
~Author Unknown
I can't remember the name of these flowers. Anyone? I think they're in the lily family and I loaned my Sunset Garden Book out!
But really suits you, whatever you are.
Amazing markings on the smallest of insects.
Thanks to www.flickr.com/photos/10770266@N04 A Miris Striatus. A Fine Streaked Bugkin.
Near Oakhurst Gardens
Muncie, Indiana
February 08
Shrub
They look like individual hydrangea flowers, but their size is too large and there
are dark red clusters of berries or seeds nearby.
I.D., please. This bird swims in the water like a duck. But, I can't see any webbed feet. I have a picture of it in the water. It has a brown spot on the top of the beak. I took this at Shelby Farms Park in Memphis, TN. Anyone know what it is? I have seen been told it is an American Coot/mudhen and a relative to the moorhen. I think the feet are different. Thank you so much to Kristen and Lynne and to Candlesho and Kap'n Kaos for the identification. So many things I learn here on flickr from my friends!!
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Cuyamaca College gardens has what appears to be this plant, and, if so, it's a Chinese flame tree. This is natural color, by the way.
This was taken on a walk in a residential neighborhood in San Diego County, California.
Two members of the ID Please group (http://www.flickr.com/groups/idplease/) have identified this as a species of Koelreuteria.
I added another closer shot of this cute weed. The flowers are very short lived. It has fancy foliage. Please ignore the GRASS-WEEDS mixed in with the plant.
Goat Mountain gave me a link to his photo (much better than mine!) and his ID and description. Which I'm adding here:
"The blossoms open around 10 a.m. and close about an hour later, depending on sunshine and temperature. And that's why they are sometimes called "Flower-of-the-Hour".
The seed head is remarkable - even more than the blossom!
These "wild hibiscus" are Hibiscus 'trionum.
I have a feeling these things are home to a bunch of about-to-be-released wasps.
What are these things?
I was out for a walk on a trail that was new to me. Centennial Park Prairie Grass Trail. A lovely many acre plot of prairie grasses with trees bordering a creek and fence-line. This was along one of the fences. At a distance I first thought that it was a black walnut tree that had somehow held onto all of it's seed-balls. I was shocked at the reality of the tree being full of these mud & leaf packed balls around the branches of the tree.
Seeing no obvious insect activity or anything that appeared to be of a potential harm to me, I got up close and grabbed a few frames with my camera. Had I been thinking coherently, I would have swapped out lenses and got a better close-up. I had my wide-angle lens on, and the winds were gusting upwards near 40+ miles per hour, so I didn't even think about swapping lenses. So it's a bit of a soft focus.
I will cheerfully give thanks to anyone who can tell me exactly what species of insect or animal that these mud balls belong to.
What a curious conundrum.
Walking among nature is much more interesting than walking in a mall or on a treadmill.
I've never seen this flower before, and I now know that it is a Gerbera Daisy, but it was so stunning I had to grab a shot..
Following 3 images are also of blossoms.
I'm still really busy, but just uploaded this to find out what it is - the ID group on Flickr is fantastic!
www.flickr.com/groups/idplease/
These little birds were hopping around the rocks next to Draycote Water reservoir near Coventry, uk
© Susannah Relf All Rights Reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited
and so far, unidentified.... and spore print after about 20 hours is white ....I don't have much idea what this one is....IDPlease as always, appreciated !
An as-yet-to-be-identified* summer wildflower on the Mogollon Rim - Coconino National Forest, Arizona
Ϙ View Large +
* ID Help ?
© All Rights Reserved
I saw a lot of these on a new trail... A grassy path, in our local woods... Spore print was white. It was a rainy day... And this is how the mushroom tops looked when wet.
If I can get back there today, and if the tops have turned white... Then the species is likely
Clitocybe dealbata
If not... So far, I have no idea.
The underside, with gills showing is in the adjacent photo.
ID Please will certainly be appreciated!
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Today, November 3....... Beautiful warm dry day... These mushrooms have remained brown.... So the possible ID above is incorrect.
The undersides....and still unidentified....I saw a couple dozen of these this morning, in a very interesting state of collapse...probably one of the Coprinus species....but spore prints told me nothing. ( they should be dark...).... See the rest of the story, if you are interested, by clicking on the image below...thank you !!!
There are several large birds of prey in this relatively not so densely inhabited area of Switzerland - but I never really seem to have the right lens on my camera when they show themselves. Neither did I this time, but at least I had the 70-200mm lens and a 2x extender with me, and had the time to exchange lenses while this beauty patiently sat on top of a tree. Cropped, no other editing. The only other bird of prey I've had recognized from a photo around here before was a Red Kite. Thanks for Mike from #ID Please for having confirmed that this, too, is a Red Kite (Milvus milvus) - much appreciated!