Because it kept winging the tests!
A butter!
“You’ll change when you grow up!”
A count-erpillar!
To avoid the pupa-razzi snapping pics of its awkward phase!
In the diverse ecosystems of the U.S. Southeast, the marsh rabbit (Sylvilagus palustris) serves as an integral species, particularly within forests and marshes. Known for its preference for wet environments, the marsh rabbit thrives in areas where thick vegetation provides necessary cover and food sources. For Floridians, especially those with lakefront properties, creating a landscape…
Many species of butterflies use various species of lupines (Lupinus) as host plants for their larvae. It’s important to note that butterfly-host relationships can be specific not only to the genus, but to the species level as well. Also, butterfly species’ distributions can affect which lupine species they interact with. Here are some butterfly species…
The lifespan of a Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) varies depending on the generation and time of year.
Hairy Balls are more than just a conversation starter; they’re a butterfly haven and a testament to the weird and wonderful world of flora. Whether you’re in the southern U.S., northern Mexico, or Australia, this plant offers something for everyone—both in laughs and ecological benefits.
Sandhill Milkweed (also known as Pinewoods Milkweed, Sprawling Milkweed, or Pink-Veined Milkweed) is a species of Milkweed plant native to the Southeastern United States. Milkweed species are required by the endangered Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus). Its scientific name is Asclepias humistrata, which is made of the Latin humis, or “sprawling,” and sternere, which means “to spread.” Therefore, it…
By painting a vivid picture with words, we’ll explore the various features that make milkweed unique and recognizable.