LoisStacey

Thanks again. The color difference may be because of lighting although it was more brown than the other lizards we saw.

Thanks Ashley!!

It looks a lot like the Owlflies we have in the US. Probably something closely related.

Thanks, our first real sighting was #80 flying directly toward and over us about 30' above our heads. Awesome birds.

I have added it to the mission. I didn't add it initially because I wasn't sure you included the vultures in it.

Thanks. He stayed along the coast from at least early December until about a week after this photo was taken. He disappeared for a few weeks but the same species was seen in Florida so I think it was the same bird. He came right back to Georgia to stay for another month or more though.

Possibly a Pine Snake, Pituophis melanoleucus

http://srelherp.uga.edu/snakes/pitmel.ht...

This is a Question Mark. You can actually tell more easily from the upper markings than the 'Comma/QM' below because those marks are often obscured or worn.

To identify, Comma has three dots on the upper surface of the forewing while QM has 3 dots and a dash. Scroll down to the third picture in the link below and hover your cursor over the picture to see this feature.

http://rlephoto.com/anglewings/mark_ques...

Y'all come over next summer and I'll show you one!

I see you are using bugguide which is great! Another good resource for moth identification is:

http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.ed...

White-crowned might be a possibility but it would have a yellow bill, not pink.

Field is a definite possibility.