Favoritos de muir
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Hongos de Saco, Levaduras Y Parientes (Filo Ascomycota)Autor
bwelkoDescripción
On Rubus pedatus leaf
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Tiburones Macarela (Orden Lamniformes)Autor
jwmooreDescripción
Saw large shark swimming slowly at surface. Approximately 3 to 5 m. Swam in circles but in a direction (corkscrew pattern). Observed for ~15 min. Water depth at place of observation was ~100 ft.
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Marsopa del Pacífico (Phocoena phocoena ssp. vomerina)Autor
rubatanDescripción
Pod of 3 orca including baby/adolescent passed by point previous evening then this guy was seen morning at next low tide, being eaten by bald eagle. Very fresh.
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Zaprora silenusAutor
ben_durinDescripción
Identified by friend as jellyfish fish, stating this species lives under jellyfish
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Camarones Quisquillass (Infraorden Caridea)Autor
paul_norwoodDescripción
the shrimp. Again, I didn't see it until after reviewing photos :(
Now I know better what to look for...
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Stratiomys badiaAutor
dssikesDescripción
Specimen will be curated into the University of Alaska Museum Insect Collection.
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troydeclanDescripción
Not too much to go on but I'm thinking the prey the Black-legged Kittiwake is dining on is an arctic lamprey. Corrections welcome.
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roylesafarisDescripción
Photographer Toby Nowland - client of Royle Safaris on tour
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Sauces (Género Salix)Autor
csyampaeDescripción
With Betula and Alnus along solifluction lobes
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Vida (Vida)Autor
caiawathaDescripción
Some type of algal bloom? Probably the most common life form on this portion of the glacier
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Alce (Alces alces)Autor
caiawathaDescripción
@muir check out the location of this observation. No idea how a moose made it out here. Miles from any food or shelter. Travel here for humans requires crampons, ropes, ice axes and LOTS of technical procedures. I cannot imagine a moose making it out there but obviously one did. Unless the moose sign flowed down on top/in the ice from up in the snow fields. In that case the sign would be extremely old I think. Flow is about 1" per day and this is 10+ miles from any type of non-technical terrain.
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Roedores (Orden Rodentia)Autor
isopodguyDescripción
I'm guessing vole tunnels.
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Zarapito Siberiano (Numenius madagascariensis)Autor
sdarmstadtDescripción
First record on iNat in the United States!
Recording of call.
https://ebird.org/checklist/S182390633
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Armiño (Mustela erminea)Autor
linzylDescripción
aaaaaahhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!! @rudyard
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Aguililla Cola Roja (Buteo jamaicensis)Autor
finaticDescripción
Photographed from moving vehicle while my wife was driving.
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awenningerDescripción
On Hedysarum alpinum. Superficially flea-like in appearance.
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Playero Zarapito (Calidris ferruginea)Autor
angelhunter907Descripción
Piping into ponds and mud near red phalaropes.
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nlarocheDescripción
Very small teeth. Grayish pink siphon. Can’t load location right now- will try to update when I have a better connection
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sambiologyDescripción
We set up some blacklights and looked for some nocturnal bugs! It was a bit windy, but a few things still showed up!
https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/sambiology/90830-trip-to-middle-east-wow
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Delfín de Risso (Grampus griseus)Autor
erica387Descripción
Observation by Bri Pettie
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Vida (Vida)Autor
emptybucketDescripción
Not stuck to the rock. It was found sitting amongst the rocks in the surf. It’s slightly jiggly and although soft on the outside it feels firm at about 1/4 inch. It “feels” like if I were to push my finger in it would collapse a bit and not rebound.
