2 days ago by texdr

We have quite a few Monarch Caterpillars right now. We counted at least 20 of them today feeding on the Milkweed. Fortunately, our Milkweed is looking pretty healthy and has lots of leaves so we should be able to feed them without any problems. The picture below was one of the larger Caterpillars we ...

Butterflies And Wildlife - butterfliesandwildlife.com · 1 reference

3 days ago by Tammy

Have you ever asked yourself what all you have accomplished? Are you accomplished in anything? Have you ever done anything that you feel good about? These questions are difficult for me to answer. Often times, I feel like I fail at many things, though I give everything all I have. Am I too critical? ...

the tesserae - tammyvwp.wordpress.com · Rank: 195,576 · 3 references

7 days ago by Appalachian Lady

It's a rainy cool Wednesday so thought I'd post some photos from the last two weeks. Christmas Ferns November 6, 2009 Once the leaves fall, the Christmas Fern ( Polystichm acrostichoides) is more noticeable since it stays green all winter (perhaps accounting for its common name). This slope along ou ...

Appalachian Journal - joansnaturejournal.blogspot.com · 6 references

9 days ago by NorthAmericanBirds

The poisonous Milkweed is the primary food source for the Monarch Butterfly pupa, or caterpillar (which is classified as a specialist herbivore). Milkweeds are the only source of nourishment up until they are released from their cocoon (chrysalis) and transformed (or undergo metamorphosis) into a bu ...

Birds Of North America - birdsofnorthamerica.net

9 days ago by Pursuit Hunter

Every seasoned deer hunter knows that outside of being in the right spot at the right time, nothing can influence your chances of success more than the wind. Knowing which way it is blowing is absolutely critical in determining deer travel patterns, what area to hunt, where to place a stand, and whe ...

Whitetail Pursuit Forum - pursuithunting.blogspot.com

9 days ago by admin

A pretty little hardy trailing plant bearing flesh-coloured flowers in June and July. It grows in sandy loam, and is raised from seed sown in spring. Height, 3 in.Related posts:Sea Milkweed.Loasa.Claytonia Sibirica.Related posts: Sea Milkweed. Loasa. Claytonia Sibirica.

Gardening Glossary - gardeningglossary.com

10 days ago by Diane

365-319. Nov. 15, 2009. Day 319. Canon EOS REBEL T1i | Exposure: 0.5 | Aperture: f/25.0 | Focal Length: 100 mm Macro shot of a milkweed pod, seeds ready for flight.

DiBytes Photo Art - dibytes.ca

13 days ago by Barbara

Mary Beth: Is there anything more amazing than a butterfly, especially a monarch? From its very beginning as a tiny larva, to the chrysalis, to the magnificent winged creature migrating thousands of miles to begin the cycle anew, there isn’t a moment of its life cycle that isn’t breathtakingly beaut ...

Bees and Chicks - beesandchicks.wordpress.com · 1 reference

13 days ago by Lidija

Milkweed fibers and seeds are flying all over our meadow.

Lidija's Pix - lidijapix.wordpress.com

14 days ago by DRB

On Sunday drove up to Chickasaw State Park for quick seven mile hike.

Daily Art (mas o menos) - dailyartmasomenos.blogspot.com · 7 references