An Afternoon of Interesting and Unusual Weather shows readers photos from two pretty weather phenomena that occurred in central Florida this afternoon. It tells a short story of finding and photographing them.
Southern Beeblossom is a Beautiful Year Round Bloomer gives readers a number of interesting facts about this Florida native plant, including it’s blooming cycle. It also tells readers about the author’s experience with the plant.
Wild Honey Bees Have an Interesting History and Lifestyle explains how honey bees came to the New World and where they came from. It also describes their social structure and lifestyle.
Bulltongue Arrowhead has Beautiful Foliage and Flowers shows viewer several photos of this gorgeous plant and explains it’s habitat, range, and importance to the environment.
The Interesting Onion-Stalk Parasol Mushroom Loves Old Wood discusses how this mushroom helps the environment by helping to recycle nutrients from the old wood it grows on. It also tells readers about whether or not they are edible.
The Fiery Skipper: Lawn Pest or Beautiful Pollinator? explores both aspects of this butterfly. The larvae feed on lawn grasses and can cause damage, but the pretty butterflies may be well worth it.
A Chance Meeting is a Wonderful Way to Meet the Neighbors describes a chance meeting between a Florida carpenter ant and a gulf fritillary caterpillar as both move about on a passion fruit vine. It provides macro images showing the event.
Fall in Florida Can Be Beautiful, Too! shows readers some pretty fall foliage from central Florida. The fall colors down here are not as striking as some northern venues, but they’re still very pretty.
Groundseltree Has Some Unique and Interesting Characteristics describes how the groundseltree plant differs from most other members of the aster family. It also discusses the pros and cons of using groundseltree for ornamental purposes.
The Chestnut Carpenter Ant is Important to the Ecosystem explains why carpenter ants are so vital to a healthy ecosystem and it then goes on to discuss how to tell the chestnut carpenter ant from the Florida carpenter ant.
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