View allAll Photos Tagged gray
This Gray Flycatcher was found almost two months ago at Carl Thornton Park in Santa Ana (Orange County), CA, so at this point is presumably here for the winter. The bird was quite cooperative, and at one point when I was sitting quietly watching it, the bird even flew in to the small tree, landing only about 7' or 8' above my head. 12 December, 2015.
Though this picture is a bit grainy the sun reflection through my lens created a beautiful little rainbow. Though the gray jay looks like she is enjoying it as well, her actual enjoyment is a break in the clouds to soak up some winter sunshine. Dream Lake, RMNP, CO
Class: Arachnida (Arachnids)
Order: Araneae (Spiders)
Suborder: Opisthothelae
Infraorder: Araneomorphae (True Spiders)
Family: Araneidae (Orb Weavers)
Genus: Larinioides
Species: Larinioides sclopetarius
Common Name: Gray Cross Spider, Bridge Orbweaver
08/28/06 (Printer's Row, Chicago) - This little guy was hanging out in our garden area, so I tried my macro on him. He was a good subject for having a giant lens about 5cm from him.
(This is in regards to my first incorrect ID, Genus Araneus) I would love to take this down to the species level, but I read that it becomes difficult with this large family of spiders and at times requires a good look at their genitalia. I'm sure a "good look at her genitalia" might have actually pissed this lady off, so I'll try to be happy with just the genus.
Addendum: Well, I just got a completely different ID from one of the spider experts here at the museum. Of course, I was way off on this common spider. So! I've updated the species to reflect the wisdom of far more intelligent people than I! And, as it turns out, I wouldn't have had to look at her genitalia to make the ID, so I'm glad I didn't - for her sake, and mine.
Gray County Courthouse in Cimarron Kansas. Built in 1927 and it was designed by the architectural firm of Routledge & Hertz.
We found this Gray Jay one afternoon while we were looking for a Black Backed Woodpecker in Algonquin park. Whitney, Ontario, Canada.
Gray treefrogs breed in May when they move to breeding ponds. Clusters of up to 30 eggs are attached to vegetation near the surface of the water. The eggs hatch in three to six days. Tadpoles transform within two months. Adults reach maturity within two years
One of two singing Catbirds on San Bruno Mountain.
San Bruno Mountain, San Mateo Co., CA - 26 June, 2010
Joyous color on a dark gray morning. These trees which are seen everywhere on the island are joyous.
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Rhipidura albiscapa keasti
Mount Hypipamee National Park, Queensland, Australia.
Photo of a different subspecies
1519
the fine elegant wisps of gray hair upon a head...of a lady, a flower, a cat...gracefully growing old. caught in motion.