Life in the Burnweed: American burnweed is a free spirit, throwing caution and seeds to the winds. What's not to love about Erechtites hieraciifolius? https://t.co/QmL3mTOLPE
@moriartydg Hi Dennis, I'm checking in to see if you received my message about talking for a magazine article I'm writing. I'd love to chat with you. My sister was in the same situation - except with an HOA - and I'm interviewing others around the country. Thanks so much for considering!
@7StellarJays Also, I absolutely love your images! And I love how there is the little antenna peeking out of the tube - when I watched them and read about them, that appeared to be the dedicated dad. :)
@7StellarJays Hi Jen, I'm a nature writer with a new book out in spring and have been trying to get pictures of our OP mud daubers carrying mudballs. Since I'm not a pro photog, my pics are fuzzy. I sent you a message to ask if you license images for such projects? Thanks! :)
@xrisfg @mollynashrouzie @McmackinRebecca@jeffvandermeer@urbanevol@craniatology Thank you for sharing, @xrisfg. The main theme - that humans are highly mobile and can thrive in many habitats while lots of other species live in small, specific ranges - seems to resonate when I give presentations. It’s simple but helps people think beyond a humancentric lens.
Fern fronds hold on tight for the great unfurling, like kitties and people sleeping with their wrists curled up on their chests (which I used to do until a physical therapist told me to stop it). Look closely and you’ll see we have company. #fernsarepeopletoo#spiderspy
@KellyBrenner@jeffvandermeer Hi Kelly! Thank you! Jeff, yes, that’s the crux of it - if we hadn’t lived it, I would find it hard to believe. I still do. Thanks for sharing.