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November 24, 2020

Red Tailed Hawk

Uploaded by DaveOstrom

click to enlarge Red Tailed Hawk
DaveOstrom
While I was focusing on photographing Bald Eagles at Lake Coeur D'Alene, there are other great opportunities that one doesn't want to miss. This Red-tailed Hawk stopped in a nearby tree and provided a great opportunity for a photograph. This was taken by Dave Ostrom on 11/21/2020 near Higgins Point, Lake Coeur D'Alene, Idaho.

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You are invited to contribute photographs to this community photo album. Your photo will appear here and also be eligible to run in the print edition of the Lewiston Tribune, on the back page of Wednesday’s Northwest section, or daily in the Moscow-Pullman Daily News as that newspaper’s Reader Photo of the Day.
Photo taken on Smyth Road in Anatone, by Phyllis Keith

Owl be darn

Phyllis and Pat
This will be our 14 year old cat's favorite place to be for the next several months! taken Oct 24 by Chris Dopke

Ivan the grey

chrisdopke
A green lacewing (Chrysopa species) laid these eggs on the underside of my apricot tree among a colony of aphid nymphs. The eggs are suspended by slender stalks, thought to protect them from predation. They will hatch into mobile larvae that will feed on the aphids, which were especially abundant this year, favored by a wet spring. Photo taken in Moscow on July 8 by Mal Furniss.

Green lacewing eggs

MalFurniss
'Mother Goose' Telling nursery rhymes to this bunch is going to keep Mother Goose busy this year. Photographed at Hells Gate State Park by Stan Gibbons of Lewiston on 4/28/2012.

'Mother Goose' Telling nursery rhymes to this bunch is going to keep Mother Goose busy this year. Photographed at Hells Gate State Park by Stan Gibbons of Lewiston on 4/28/2012.

360 Staff
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While hiking a Paradise Ridge on Friday, March 15th, I found this special Sagebrush Buttercup which is shown in a closeup and magnified view. The flower has ten petals rather than the five that I am used to seeing. Through a search of the web I found that this is possible but rarely seen.
I took this photo on May 24th at Idler's Rest Nature Preserve. It is a Striped Coralroot and as it has no Chlorophyll in its leaves it derives its nourishment from fungi. The plant goes dormant for several years after blooming so one can go back the next year to the same spot to see it again.
I hiked up Paradise Ridge on the morning of March 15th and found many Sagebrush Buttercups in bloom. To me blooming Buttercups are a sure sign of spring.
The Elegant Cat's Ear is a special flower that is often missed as it is low to the ground but it is wonderful to see once it is found. It gets its name from the hairs on its petals but the deep purple also intrigues me. It has a single leaf that if one doesn't look closely is hard to associate with the flower. This example was found at a Palouse Land Trust Conservation Easement called Judy's Trail on the outskirts of Troy, Idaho. It was taken by Dave Ostrom on June 14th.
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