Leaf-Footed Bugs Produce Colorful Nymphs that Look Different shows readers some very small first instar leaf-footed bug nymphs on the seed head of a dandelion. It discusses the lifecycle of these insects, and focuses on the stages of the nymphs.
Beautiful Alamo Vine Flowers are Very Early This Year shows readers a couple of early Alamo vine flowers. It explains the author/artist’s surprise and delight.
I Have to Just Love These Colorful Spiders features a photo of a Mabel orchard orb weaver spider hanging upside down in its web. It explains why the author/artist likes these spiders so much and photographs them often.
A Fading Flower Still has Spectacular Colors and Textures features a dandelion flower that is in the process of going by. It explains why the author/artist was intrigued by this particular wildflower.
Earth Day Really Shouldn’t be Unique, but Celebrated Every Day wishes everyone a Happy Earth Day 2023. It encourages everyone to make an effort to make their part of the Earth a better place every day. It celebrates with some nature photographs.
Tampa Mock Vervain is a Beautiful Endangered Species shows readers photos of this attractive endangered Florida wildflower. It also explains why the author/artist has a special place in her heart for them.
The Whirlabout is an Interesting and Active Little Butterfly discusses a common springtime butterfly that the author/artist has been seeing a lot lately. It shows several examples of this pretty little butterfly on a variety of flowers.
Spring is not Only a Great Time for Rebirth, but Also for Births shows readers a hatched cocoon from an unknown moth. It’s a lovely reminder that spring is a time for the rebirth of plants and flowers and also the birth of over wintering insects.
Deer Moss is One of Many Interesting Lichens in Florida shows readers an example of this pretty, fluffy lichen. It explains why the author/artist finds it attractive and provides basic facts about the lichen.
Turkey Vultures are Interesting Members of Nature’s Cleanup Crew shows readers a couple images of a turkey vulture that is down with prey. It explains why the author/artist likes these birds so much and it explains a bit of their behavior.
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