Favoritos de alex_wentworth
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yerbasantaDescripción
Brushed lower surface of pruinose surface of gall with tap water and examined under 200x magnification
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emmasheltonDescripción
On Microseris douglasii I think. There is so much going on in this grassland! I decided to stay on the trail so as not to trample plants, and any gall-making activity on Mother's Day.
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emmasheltonDescripción
You could do a nature hike and try to guess the shorthand on the plant marker flags- there to keep special plants from being whacked.
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Manzanitas (Género Arctostaphylos)Autor
kvandevereDescripción
Bark gray and shredded at the very base, but smooth and red everywhere else. Long, nonglandular twig hair. Some leaves quite tomentose abaxially, others nearly glabrous. Most of the surrounding manzanita is clearly A. tomentosa, but there is plenty of A. crustacea nearby.
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kvandevereDescripción
Hybridized with A. tomentosa?
Large for A. pumila, but not fully upright. Thicker stems heavily gray and shredded.
Growing in an area dominated by A. montereyensis and A. hookeri. Nearest burl-formers appear to be A. crustacea. I did not see any other A. pumila in the vicinity.
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lpatersonDescripción
Locally common. Associates Pickeringia montana, Adenostoma fasciculatum, Salvia mellifera.
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fish_narcDescripción
Largest specimen I have seen in thurston county by a mile
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rockybajadaDescripción
No burl. At the end of a short, abandoned dirt road at the south end of the Precious Forest Retreat property. Approximately 15 individuals in an opening in mixed conifer forest. Growing with Arctostaphylos canescens ssp. canescens, Festuca californica, Hypericum perfoliatum, Artemisia douglasiana, Pteridium aquilinum, Torilis arvensis, Pinus ponderosa, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Quercus kelloggii, Pinus lambertiana, Umbellularia californica.
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lynnwatsonDescripción
Zaca Manzanita, Arctostaphylos glandulosa ssp. zacaensis, Figueroa Mountain summit.
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Manzanitas (Género Arctostaphylos)Autor
wild-by-nature-dbFecha
Septiembre 2, 2012Descripción
This is the largest Manzanita I have ever seen. At least 40 years old as I am 46 and remember it as a young boy.
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kuedaLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Arctostaphylos manzanita? Leaves shiny glabrous, no sign of whitish fuzz in some other manzanitas. Growing in rocky south-facing chaparral with A. auriculata.
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kuedaDescripción
Small manz, big berries, glabrous top, small white hairs on bottom. I'm guessing this might be the rare A. morroensis, but not enough info to be sure. Do other local manzanitas grow on the dunes?
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Uapití de Tule (Cervus canadensis ssp. nannodes)Autor
marivillasolDescripción
???
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Quercus palmeriAutor
ranger1rDescripción
Growth pattern resembles a clonal colony. No other Palmer’s oaks near this cluster.
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Quercus palmeriAutor
catchangDescripción
There are a number of collection records attached to this location dating from 1994.
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ericaharris123Descripción
Quite abundant on this day as the sun warmed temps later in the afternoon. Photo was taken from a trail through binoculars and snake was not disturbed
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Lince de Baja California (Lynx rufus ssp. fasciatus)Autor
ruram11Descripción
Seven photos. When I hiking yesterday in Tennessee Valley in the Marin headlands, I had a close encounter with a hungry bobcat. Sequence of photos Photo 1: Something has caught his attention. Photo 2: He turns. Photo 3: Stalking prey. Photo 4--He caught the rodent and ate it Photo 5: Bobcat licking its lips, with its little red tongue, Photos 6 and 7 : returning to the wild!
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mitchgillilanDescripción
The only Arctostaphylos Patula I've ever found west of the cascade crest. It's still doing well because the area burned, and it gets good light and has no competition from other vegetation. Growing on a south facing slope.
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wittyslagoonDescripción
Admittedly being in a cultivated garden does not make this a WILD specimen, but the light and staging were irresistible. Let me know if it should be deleted
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kvandevereDescripción
I believe this is the same manzanita previously ID'd here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/150576655
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jeffbisbeeDescripción
Growing next to Arctostaphylos uva-ursi and A. columbiana. Apparent hybrid.
