Samuel Hartman

Astrophysicist Major. Wildlife Enthusiast. Proud owner of Redwood and Sequoia trees.

State College, Pennsylvania, USA

yourshot.nationalgeographic.com

Friends

Patches

Pale Tussocks Moth commented on by Samuel Hartman Gelderland, Netherlands8 years ago

I am not positive, but it appears to have a many features that resemble that type of caterpillar.

Yellow Jacket commented on by Samuel Hartman State College, penna, USA8 years ago

Thank you!

Immature Bald Eagle commented on by Samuel Hartman State College, penna, USA9 years ago

Thank you!

Red Tailed Hawk commented on by Samuel Hartman State College, penna, USA9 years ago

Thanks Ashley for the correct identification, the lack of red tail threw me off.

Unknown spotting commented on by Samuel Hartman Pennsylvania, USA9 years ago

Looks like some form of Skipper Butterfly

Unknown spotting commented on by Samuel Hartman Trenton, Missouri, USA10 years ago

I think it might be the Eastern Milk Snake because of the coloring pattern, more specifically the Y on the head. Here is it's living range:
http://srelherp.uga.edu/snakes/lamtri.ht...

Perez's Frog commented on by Samuel Hartman Braga, Portugal10 years ago

I believe both are the Marsh Frog. The Marsh frog ranges in color from green to brown, and have the characteristic line running down their back.

Northern Water Snake commented on by Samuel Hartman Arkansas, USA10 years ago

Judging by the picture I believe it is a Northern Water Snake. They are also rather aggressive compared to many other snakes of (at least Eastern) USA.

Unknown spotting commented on by Samuel Hartman Maryland, USA10 years ago

Based off the image it looks like it could be an Osage Orange, if that's not it could you give some details to help identify it?

Green Iguana commented on by Samuel Hartman Boca Raton, Florida, USA10 years ago

Joan6153 this might help a little bit:
http://www.greenigsociety.org/malefemale...