Blog detail

Nature in the Ozarks

http://elmostreport.blogspot.com/

• 
• Author: Marvin
• Listed in: Outdoor Photo Blog
• Tags: Nature wildlife fauna flora wildflowers insects
• Added on: Jan 27th, 2008
• Country: United States
• Language: English

Insects, wildflowers, fungi and other wonders of nature found in the southern Ozark Mountains.

Recent Viewers

azlanhussain

sandpiper727

thegreatnerd

Marklar

FreeWine

mungo

adnansolak

traveler5637

hack

islandrambles

Nature in the Ozarks' Neighborhood

azlanhussain

rainforestrobin

treklight

mungo

islandrambles

traveler5637

FreeWine

sandpiper727

DiamondVVV1

Tanya823

View All »

Recent Posts

• Tachinid Fly (Archytas sp.)

  Posted on Thursday July 3rd, 2008 at 03:03 in archytas sp., fly, insect, tachinid fly

  Kiss me!Another Tachinid Fly (Archytas sp.)...

• Walnut Caterpillar Moth caterpillar (Datana integerrima)

  Posted on Tuesday July 1st, 2008 at 11:55 in caterpillar, datana integerrima, walnut caterpillar moth

  The little assassin bug nymph in the post below doesn't really stand a chance of having much of an impact on our population of Walnut Caterpillar Moth caterpillars (Datana integerrima). Every year about this time, the caterpillars strip a few branc...

• Assassin Bug Nymph

  Posted on Tuesday July 1st, 2008 at 02:35 in assassin bug nymph, caterpillar, datana integerrima, insect, walnut caterpillar moth

  An assassin bug nymph. Plant sucking bugs have straight beaks. Bug sucking bugs have curved beaks.This little critter is not earning his keep. Those bare stems it's climbing around on should be covered with black walnut leaves, except the leaves o...

• Red-Spotted Purple Butterfly

  Posted on Monday June 30th, 2008 at 02:21 in butterfly, insect, limenitis arthemis astyanax, red-spotted purple

  Red-Spotted Purple (Limenitis arthemis astyanax)The Red-Spotted Purple (which is mostly blue and has orange spots) is common throughout eastern and central North America. Willow, popular and cottonwood are common larval hosts, but larvae have been ...

• Deptford Pink (Dianthus armeria)

  Posted on Sunday June 29th, 2008 at 04:00 in deptford pink, dianthus armeria, wildflower

  Deptford Pink (Dianthus armeria) This pretty little pink flower was introduced from Europe as a nursery plant, but has long since escaped cultivation and grows wild throughout almost all of North America. It is now classified as an invasive weed by ...

Comments & Reviews

This blog is currently rated a 10.00 out of a possible 10 based on 4 comments.

Robin Easton Said:

This blog reflects the life of a man who lives imtimately with nature. His eyes are fully open and he sees the world around him in detail. I truly admire and relate to his keen curiousty inregard to natural world. You will see things you've never seen and it will make you realize how much we are ALL capable of seeing if we slow down and LOOK! Marvin doesn't miss much. Thank you for letting us see the wild world through your eyes. It is truly beautiful, fascinating and magical!

Rating: 10 | Posted: Monday June 2nd, 2008 at 12:35 | More Reviews From rainforestrobin | Report This Comment

Thomas Jones Said:

Excellent pictures and info on this nature blog!

Rating: 10 | Posted: Friday May 9th, 2008 at 14:34 | More Reviews From FreeWine | Report This Comment

Tom Said:

Excellent nature blog, I always find myself laughing while I'm learning about the natural history of Arkansas.

Rating: 10 | Posted: Friday March 28th, 2008 at 22:18 | More Reviews From hiramgrad01 | Report This Comment

DiamondVVV1 Said:

Lovely site.

Rating: 10 | Posted: Friday March 14th, 2008 at 16:04 | More Reviews From DiamondVVV1 | Report This Comment

Post A Comment/Review

* Your IP is being logged.
* Your e-mail address is used only for verification purposes only and will not be sold, or shown publicly.
* No HTML tags allowed
* DO NOT use the Comments/Reviews to promote your own site.