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Monday, May 24, 2010
Bush Katydid
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This nymphal insect was on a Deutzia shrub in the garden. At first I thought it was one of the assassin bugs, but according to a response to my photo on BugGuide, it actually a Scudder's Bush Katydid (Scudderia sp.). Members of the Scudderia genus are apparently not identifiable to species in their nymphal stage.
July 18-26, 2020
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May
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- Birds Spread Heavy Metals to Arctic Ponds
- Top Kill Fails; What's Next?
- Killing an Oil Spill
- Loose Feathers #240
- Cape May Notes
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- Bush Katydid
- The Secret Life of Puffins
- Oil Spill: New Calculations on the Way
- Loose Feathers #239
- Oil Spill: Possibly 95,000 Barrels Per Day
- Exploring the Passaic
- Oil Spill: Worse Than Government or BP Can Handle
- New Video of the Deepwater Horizon Leak
- Oil Slick Enters the Loop Current
- In Search of the Golden-winged Warbler
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- Changing the Politics of Offshore Drilling?
- Loose Feathers #238
- SkyWatch: Pyramidian
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- Defending Climate Science (and Scientists)
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- Some Oil Spill Updates
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- How Far Can a Bird Fly Nonstop During Migration?
- Loose Feathers #237
- An End in Sight to the Oil Leakage?
- USFWS Revising Management Plan for Arctic NWR
- Sea Turtles Not Dead from Oil
- Updates on the Gulf Oil Spill
- Bird Migration in New York City
- Birding with Bloggers in Central Park
- Oil Slick Hits the Louisiana Coast
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