A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Second picture shows fasciation typical from many generational crosses.
Rodentia, Family Sciuridae, Very common in North America.
This bird was eating this starling in the afternoon.
Even though this iguana is clearly orange, he is still called a green iguana.
Moth camoflauge in color and pattern. shaped like an arrow head
Nothing really special about this one. It's just a regular ol' western honey ...
Another fox squirrel. This one was pretty curious - walked right up to me and ...
Not 100% certain of this identification, but it's the closest I can get, I ...
Supposedly more common along the Rio Grande, but I see these everywhere in ...
This one has thrown me for the better part of the week since wasps aren't ...
Unfortunately, I couldn't get in close enough for a more detailed photo. ...
Pretty sure this is a paper wasp. Suggestions welcome, though. I'm wondering if ...
Either that or a hybrid crested duck-something else where the crest just didn't ...
Biggest nutria I've ever seen - had to be around a foot and a half to two feet ...
About 2-3 inches long, green and black with some spots.
A female cardinal standing still while the male flies behind her.
A black vulture feeding on a newly-dead squirrel in suburban
A medium-sized all-white heron with a sturdy yellow bill, dark legs and feet. ...
I'm kinda crunched for time right now, but check the references I included! ...
Only the birds with the black beaks. I'm not sure the one with the orange beak ...
A GIANT flock of these live in Hermann Park, splitting their time between the ...
Alternately, an Ancona duck, but those are so rare and relegated largely to ...
The gar has a dark golden or dark yellow base with light yellow lines ...