It's picture spam!
Aug. 21st, 2005 10:38 pmSome pictures from my weekend at the cabin, playing with the new camera (although not being smart enough to pull out the tripod so they are all done hand-holding the 300mm lens...)
Make a little birdhouse in your soul...

Hey,
stoney321, I could use some help from you on flower identification... Is this Canada Hawkweed (Hieracium kalmii)?

Also Stoney, if you know what kind of flower this is? My inner zoology major dork is going insane at not being able to put the scientific name for it up on my gallery!
Bumblebee Bombus spp on a purple flower.

Summer Azure butterfly Celastrina neglecta

Dragonfly (there are so many thousands of dragonfly species and no good guide that I could find so there's no scientific name for this one...)

Now, on to the birds!
Coming in for a landing:
American White Pelican Pelecanus erythrorhynchos

And touchdown!

I'm pretty sure he's a Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias



And last, but not least, we've got mammals!
Eastern Chipmunks, adult & adolescent Tamias striatus

Muskrat Ondatra zibethicus

Make a little birdhouse in your soul...

Hey,

Also Stoney, if you know what kind of flower this is? My inner zoology major dork is going insane at not being able to put the scientific name for it up on my gallery!
Bumblebee Bombus spp on a purple flower.

Summer Azure butterfly Celastrina neglecta

Dragonfly (there are so many thousands of dragonfly species and no good guide that I could find so there's no scientific name for this one...)

Now, on to the birds!
Coming in for a landing:
American White Pelican Pelecanus erythrorhynchos

And touchdown!

I'm pretty sure he's a Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias



And last, but not least, we've got mammals!
Eastern Chipmunks, adult & adolescent Tamias striatus

Muskrat Ondatra zibethicus

(no subject)
Date: 2005-08-22 08:38 pm (UTC)The other plant belongs in the mint family - and that's what my mint looks like when I let it flower. Most likely it's a type of sage - meadow sage, etc. Salvia spp. X. The bee appears to be a carpenter bee, Xylocopa spp.
Course, these are just my quick guesses...
(no subject)
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