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Ika Makimaki
Andrew (Television Executive)
Ika Makimaki and 1 other boosted
Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago

Described in 2009, assessed as Critically Endangered in 2010, not seen since 2013...until now.

The cave crayfish Cambarus laconensis.

And you lucky ducks who follow me get to see a photo of it! It is endemic to a single cave. Talk about pressure! It has one home in the entire world. Let's protect it, shall we? By protecting the small critters, we protect us all.

#endangered #critical #habitat #crayfish #cave #caves #biology #ecology #nature #animal #wild #wildlife #science #life#SilentSunday

A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
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Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago

Described in 2009, assessed as Critically Endangered in 2010, not seen since 2013...until now.

The cave crayfish Cambarus laconensis.

And you lucky ducks who follow me get to see a photo of it! It is endemic to a single cave. Talk about pressure! It has one home in the entire world. Let's protect it, shall we? By protecting the small critters, we protect us all.

#endangered #critical #habitat #crayfish #cave #caves #biology #ecology #nature #animal #wild #wildlife #science #life#SilentSunday

A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
A solid black background makes the pigment-less white/clear crayfish stand out. The antennae are so long they continue out of frame. Five legs on each side, with the first chelipod ("pinchers") and the other four being walking legs. We are looking at the dorsal (top) view and it it is headed upwards.
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Ambraven :verifinking:​
Ambraven :verifinking:​ boosted
Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
boost_ok Re: iNaturalist getting involved with Google genAI...feeding our comments into things...

Due to continued silence from iNaturalist about everything, October 31. That’s my deadline. That’s MORE THAN FAIR amount of time for them to:

1) Have a proper outline of the project and exactly what it will be.
2. Have a solid opt-in to the project, so no users are auto opted in without their consent
3. Have added account deletion options from an over-year-old feature request to add ways to delete including without removing ID’s for others along with anonymization. If data loss is really such a problem to them (which I think it should be) not having a way to do such a type of delete should be TOP PRIORITY especially with all this genAI bs going on...already it sounds like some power users have fully deleted their accounts over this, tired of waiting.

- Signed, someone with almost 25k ID’s for others, and almost 4k observations, including some firsts on the site (including new species to science) and other rare reports.

Please boost because I don't think most users know what is going on. All this info is mostly occurring on their separate forum, which you need to make a separate account to join. This is part of the issue of lack of transparency!

#AI#genAI#LLM #programming #computers #nature #naturalist #iNaturalist #iNat #biology #ecology#communityScience #cave #critters #invertebrate #insect

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.
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Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
boost_ok Re: iNaturalist getting involved with Google genAI...feeding our comments into things...

Due to continued silence from iNaturalist about everything, October 31. That’s my deadline. That’s MORE THAN FAIR amount of time for them to:

1) Have a proper outline of the project and exactly what it will be.
2. Have a solid opt-in to the project, so no users are auto opted in without their consent
3. Have added account deletion options from an over-year-old feature request to add ways to delete including without removing ID’s for others along with anonymization. If data loss is really such a problem to them (which I think it should be) not having a way to do such a type of delete should be TOP PRIORITY especially with all this genAI bs going on...already it sounds like some power users have fully deleted their accounts over this, tired of waiting.

- Signed, someone with almost 25k ID’s for others, and almost 4k observations, including some firsts on the site (including new species to science) and other rare reports.

Please boost because I don't think most users know what is going on. All this info is mostly occurring on their separate forum, which you need to make a separate account to join. This is part of the issue of lack of transparency!

#AI#genAI#LLM #programming #computers #nature #naturalist #iNaturalist #iNat #biology #ecology#communityScience #cave #critters #invertebrate #insect

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.
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