Finn
@finn@toot.fan  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Finn
@finn@toot.fan  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Ele Willoughby, PhD
@minouette@spore.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
As described this is my 8” x 10” print showing the centre of a purple echinacea flower. The centre of the flower is orange with black outlines and some yellow bits and occupies the lower right corner. Radiating out are several pink and violet petals. The background is green. On top of the centre of the flower is a transverse-banded flower fly facing the lower right corner. It is yellow and black striped with translucent wings and red-brown eyes.
As described this is my 8” x 10” print showing the centre of a purple echinacea flower. The centre of the flower is orange with black outlines and some yellow bits and occupies the lower right corner. Radiating out are several pink and violet petals. The background is green. On top of the centre of the flower is a transverse-banded flower fly facing the lower right corner. It is yellow and black striped with translucent wings and red-brown eyes.
As described this is my 8” x 10” print showing the centre of a purple echinacea flower. The centre of the flower is orange with black outlines and some yellow bits and occupies the lower right corner. Radiating out are several pink and violet petals. The background is green. On top of the centre of the flower is a transverse-banded flower fly facing the lower right corner. It is yellow and black striped with translucent wings and red-brown eyes.
Ele Willoughby, PhD
@minouette@spore.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
A cave silverfish, that our team discovered. Not only is it a new species, it was entirely new *genus*. My observations were the first up on iNaturalist. The rest all belong to our crew which are all equally worried about iNaturalist getting into bed with Google GenAI. It is a pigmentless critter, with three "tails" which are facing the camera. Lots of little tiny sensory hairs, and they skuttle around quickly, like surface rock bristletails/silverfish (common names vary). Muddy rock background.
hastingsmothman
@hastingsmothman@mastodon.green  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
hastingsmothman
@hastingsmothman@mastodon.green  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
Side on shot of a 4-5mm moth about the size of a grain of cooked rice. It faces left. It is three times as long as it is high and it holds its wings tight against its abdomen in a tented position making it look almost tubular. Its scales are a distinct marble pattern of blue, gold and rust in a very metallic sheen, each blotch edged in white. It has a small dark tuft sticking up just behind its head and an antennae which it holds close to its flank.
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