Most Active Members of NL Nature
NLNature in Numbers
| Members |
Sightings |
Sght. Comments |
Sght. Photos |
Sght. Likes |
Sght. Views |
|
7,092
|
10,146
|
2,947
|
14,922
|
8,786
|
8,304,868
|
Welcome our newest member, itfruarkly (joined Monday, November 30, 2020). Have you joined yet?!
Did you know our most liked sighting was observed on Friday, January 1, 2010 by The Coyote Kid. It is liked by 55 visitors!
And our most viewed sighting was observed on Wednesday, October 6, 2010 by sam. It was viewed 18340 times!
Most recent comments
10 days ago
peckaboo made the following comment on the observation of
woodpecker, pretty sure... posted on November 20, 2020:
After viewing pics of a Norther Flicker... I believe that was the woodpecker I saw... (reply...)
27 days ago
MikeSj made the following comment on the observation of
Bird of prey posted on November 03, 2020:
Apologies for the bad picture, but it's all I had time to get. (reply...)
35 days ago
Cheryl made the following comment on the observation of
Yellowlegs posted on August 05, 2020:
Thank you. (reply...)
36 days ago
Tclenche made the following comment on the observation of
Yellowlegs posted on August 05, 2020:
An amazing image of the Yellowlegs with its dinner!
(reply...)
103 days ago
Tclenche made the following comment on the observation of
Bug posted on July 20, 2020:
Looks like an empty husk of a Dragonfly nymph.
(reply...)
108 days ago
Mardon made the following comment on the observation of
Spider posted on June 30, 2016:
It's a Sixspotted
Orbweaver (Araniella displicata). Are you certain that the spider is what's
damaging your trees? I'm no expert, but
that seems unusual to me. As you described, Sixspotted Orbweavers do build their
webs next to a curled-up leaf and use that location to hide while they wait for
prey to get caught in their web. They
also lay their eggs there and the resulting egg sac is located in the curled-up
leaf. But I don't think that they are
the cause of the original leaf curling and, as far as I know, Sixspotted Orbweaver spiderlings
don't damage trees. I also don't think
that their spiderlings are green. Do you
think it might be possible that the little green, grub-like things you mention
could be aphids? Just a thought. Like I said, I'm no expert.
(reply...)
109 days ago
Chris made the following comment on the observation of
Spider posted on June 30, 2016:
What kind of spider is this its destroying our rose trees and others . It curls the leaves and lays eggs in a sac and when they hatch they look like little green grubs and they destroy the leaves How do i get rid of it
(reply...)
127 days ago
Tclenche made the following comment on the observation of
small tree posted on June 17, 2020:
I am no expert on trees, but this looks like a Serviceberry tree. I looked it up in the Trees and Shrubs of NL field guide.
(reply...)