Nature

For nature photos, videos, discussions, etc..

Fully opened
On desktop browsers to select multiple photos, hold the Ctrl key (⌘ on Mac) while choosing photos. 35 photos per week limit. 10MB max/item
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on March 19
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on March 15
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on March 13
About Author
uploaded a photo
Vitis rotundifolia
Nature's Photo 1
on March 10
About Author
uploaded a photo
Amanita muscaria
Nature's Photo 0
on March 02
About Author
Tribe, California reach groundbreaking agreement for cultural burns - Los Angeles Times
Tribe, California reach groundbreaking agreement for cultural burns - Los Angeles Times
After suppression of Indigenous cultural burning, the state agrees Northern California's Karuk Tribe may practice the burns more freely than it has in over 175 years.
reply
on February 28
About Author
Report
I personally refer to Cladonia evansii as alien poop because that's what we always called it when I was a kid x3

It's funny, their actual common name is Evans' deer moss, but mosses are apart of the plant kingdom, while Cladonia is a genus of the fungus kingdom.
reply
on February 27
About Author
Report
uploaded a photo
Cladonia evansii
Nature's Photo 0
on February 27
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 27
About Author
The Peace River is excellent for fossil hunting. In the winter, the water level recedes enough, leaving behind sand packed cliffs that can reach up to 20 feet from the water. The remaining shore in the winter makes it easier to access older layers of the ground.
One will commonly find prehistoric shark teeth in the Peace River. They're presently so abundant that you can simply find them lying on the ground, no digging needed.
reply
on February 25
About Author
Report
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 25
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 25
About Author
Down in the Florida prairie
reply
on February 24
About Author
Report
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
uploaded a photo
Nature's Photo 0
on February 24
About Author
I believe it is the species Nymphaea mexicana which inhabits these ponds. Didn't see any gators, but several people said they'd seen some four footers on the shore at night
reply
on February 23
About Author
Report