Blog Detail
Missouri Wilderness
http://missouriwilderness.blogspot.com
This blog is used to catalog my own personal education and experience with nature. As I capture a photo, I read up on and post what I have learned about nature. Many times I already know about the subject, but I like to find new things.
Recent Posts
Fall Moments...
Well, it's gotten busy again. But, I can still post every now and then. This Oak is from out on Missouri Southern State University's lawn. It reminds me of the good times I've had there.I thought I'd share a few seasonal links with you and bring up s...
Katydids at Night...
At night, when the moon is high and the summer breeze sweeps the land, one might hear a familiar sound. Sometimes it's loud and annoying, but mostly it's just another background noise adding to the atmosphere and excitement of being outdoors. I took ...
Red or Purple Deadnettle
Whichever name you choose to give this little plant, it's probably appropriate. This is a naturalized plant to Missouri. It is common throughout Europe and Asia, but it has made itself home here in the United States. Some people see this plant as an ...
Black Swallowtail Caterpillar
Just minding its own business is this Black Swallowtail Caterpillar. This is the second stage of its development. He is resting in the sun waiting to turn into a beautiful butterfly after some time in his catalyst. This butterfly is also the state bu...
Rose Pink
Light, airy, and pretty, the Rose Pink is common across the United States, and lives in wooded areas and alongside fields. You might pass this by without a second thought. However, if you look at it closely, it is a complex flower in and of itself. I...
Southern Green Stink Bug
Pew. This post stinks. Today, I give you a shot of a fourth instar nymph of the Southern Green Stink Bug. From what I gather, an instar is a stage of development for these little guys. I found it on a wild cherry tree which had been toppled over duri...

