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Darlyne A. Murawski
A cluster of Panellus stipticus, or bitter oyster mushrooms, glow on a tree trunk.
A cluster of Panellus stipticus, or bitter oyster mushrooms, glow on a tree trunk.
A spittlebug nymph sits in a cushion of bubbles, mimicking a blob of foam that predators would likely overlook.
Anglerfish live deep in the ocean, where there is no light. Females, like the one seen here, "host" males on their bodies. The males latch on with their teeth and are permanent parasites.
Designated a national scenic byway by the Department of Transportation, the Kancamagus Highway crosses the White Mountains National Forest in New Hampshire, offering travelers breathtaking natural vistas, rich history, and picturesque hiking trails.
Wood frogs are the only frog species that lives north of the Arctic Circle.
After emerging from her cocoon (left), this female cecropia moth, Hyalophora cecropia, rests to let her wings dry before taking flight. With a wingspan of up to six inches (roughly 15 centimeters), cecropia is the largest moth native to North America.
Bees and similar creatures pollinate more than a third of our food crops, meaning significant declines in their numbers could affect agriculture.
Nectar-rich flowers are important for monarchs’ continued survival. And milkweed, the only plant monarch caterpillars eat, is especially important.
After emerging from her cocoon (left), this female cecropia moth, Hyalophora cecropia, rests to let her wings dry before taking flight. With a wingspan of up to 15 centimetres (six inches), cecropia is the largest moth native to North America.
