-Escape Room Status (11/24/24)-
With my horticultural season over, it's time to get back into development.
My first project will be a rework of my first map; just to bring its quality up a notch.
10/30/24: Terradle in 5
10/29/24: Terradle in 3
10/28/24: Terradle in 3
10/27/24: Terradle in 6
10/26/24: Terradle in 4
10/25/24: Terradle in 6
10/24/24: Terradle in 8
10/23/24: Terradle in 6
10/22/24: Terradle in 4
10/21/24: Terradle in 3
10/20/24: Terradle in 5
10/19/24: Terradle in 5
10/18/24: Terradle in 2
10/17/24: Terradle in 2
10/16/24: Terradle in 5
10/15/24: Terradle in 5
10/14/24: N/A
10/13/24: N/A
10/12/24: Terradle in 6
10/11/24: Terradle in 3
10/10/24: Terradle in 2
10/9/24: Terradle in 4
10/8/24: Terradle in 3
10/7/24: Terradle in 12
10/6/24: Terradle in 7
10/5/24: Terradle in 7
10/4/24: Terradle in 3
10/3/24: Terradle in 8
10/2/24: Terradle in 4
10/1/24: Terradle in 3
9/30/24: Terradle in 8
9/29/24: Terradle in 5
9/28/24: Terradle in 6
9/27/24: Terradle in 4
9/26/24: Terradle in 3
9/25/24: Terradle in 3
I think it's safe to say at this point that the Daily Dose of Nature has come an end.
I may post more when I have time, but what with National Horticulture practice and all the other little things, I don't have said time at the moment.
9/24/24: Terradle in 4
9/23/24: Terradle in 3
9/22/24: Terradle in 12
9/21/24: Terradle in 4
9/20/24: Terradle in 6
9/19/24: Terradle in 4
9/18/24: Terradle in 5
9/17/24: Terradle in 7
9/16/24: Terradle in 3
9/15/24: Terradle in 5
9/14/24: N/A
9/13/24: Terradle in 4
9/12/24: Terradle in 12
9/11/24: Terradle in 10
9/10/24: Terradle in 6
9/9/24: Terradle in 5
9/8/24: Terradle in 9
9/7/24: Terradle in 7
Daily Dose of Nature #49: Metcalfa pruinosa, or the Citrus Flatid Planthopper, is a species of insect in the Flatidae family of planthoppers native to North America, though it has been introduced to Europe.
Daily(ish) Dose of Nature #48:
I'm pretty sure this is a type of Grass Skipper (Hesperiinae), part of the skipper family (Hesperiidae). I'm not a good enough entomologist to tell the difference between all the species native to North America, but I can be almost certain that this specimen belongs to one of them.
Daily Dose of Nature #47: Limax maximus, or the Leopard Slug, is a species of slug in the family Limacidae native to Europe, but it has been accidentally introduced to many other parts of the world. It's a pretty basic slug, though larger than most others.
Daily Dose of Nature #46:
Cycnia tenera, or the Dogbane Tiger Moth or Delicate Cycnia, is a species of moth native to North America from Southern British Columbia to Nova Scotia, and southwards to Arizona and Florida. As its common name implies, its main host plant is Dogbane, though it will also take to many species of Milkweed if its preference isn't available. I have covered both of these plants here before.
Daily Dose of Nature #45:
The Common Snapping Turtle, or Chelydra serpentina, is a large freshwater turtle in the family Chelydridae. Native to Eastern North America, this is the most common Snapping Turtle in this region. Common Snapping Turtles may have the strength to bite off fingers or toes, but no cases of this happening have been documented.
Daily Dose of Nature #44:
Hackberry, or Celtis occidentalis, is a large species of deciduous hardwood trees native to North America. It has small edible fruits that turn orange-red to dark purple in the autumn, and often hang onto the tree for months after maturity.
Daily Dose of Nature #43: Securigera varia, or Crownvetch, is a vining groundcover plant in the Lugume family. It is native to Africa, Asia, and Europe. It is commonly planted in Canada and the United States to prevent erosion, but has also become invasive in those areas, and is very hard to eradicate once established.
Daily Dose of Nature #42: Asterocampa celtis, or the Hackberry Emperor, is a species of butterfly native to North America in the family Nymphalidae. It gets its name from the Hackberry tree (Celtis occidentalis) on which it lays its eggs. A notable behavior pattern is they don't often visit flowers, which is unusual for a butterfly.
Daily Dose of Nature #41:
Tent Caterpillars are caterpillars in the genus Malacosoma. 26 species have been identified, 6 of which are North American, the rest being Eurasian. They are often considered pests because of their habit of defoliating the trees they grow in. They are easily recognized by the large tents they build together for protection on host trees.
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