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MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Yellow Pluteus in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland (5/30/2019). Determined by Jo Solem. Photo by Anne Looker. ( MBP list) Spores collected from a Yellow Pluteus specimen in Howard Co., Maryland (10/13/2010). Nearly round, smooth; measured 6.8-7.2 X 4.9-5.3 microns. Photo by RobertSolem.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The brightly metallic green Cicindela sexguttata is possibly one of the most common (or at least one of the most conspicuous) species of tiger beetles in eastern North America. It can be found in a wide range of habitats within forested landscapes, including trails, roads, meadows, natural openings, powerlines, and many similar habitats with at least dappled direct sunlight. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT A flowering Tulip Poplar observed in Washington Co., Maryland (5/21/2011). Photo by Jim Brighton. ( MBP list) Tulip Poplar blooming in Montgomery Co., Maryland (5/14/2015). Photo by Elizabeth Miller. ( MBP list) Tulip Poplar after blooming, in Queen Anne's Co., Maryland (7/5/2016). Photo by Wayne Longbottom. ( MBP list) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. A Black Willow growing in the floodplain of the Youghiogheny River in Garrett Co., Maryland (9/26/2014). Photo by Jim Brighton. ( MBP list) Black Willow in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland (4/30/2011). Photo by Bill Harms. ( MBP list) Black Willow growing in Howard Co., Maryland (7/4/2016). Photo by Robert Ferraro. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Yellow Pluteus in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland (5/30/2019). Determined by Jo Solem. Photo by Anne Looker. ( MBP list) Spores collected from a Yellow Pluteus specimen in Howard Co., Maryland (10/13/2010). Nearly round, smooth; measured 6.8-7.2 X 4.9-5.3 microns. Photo by RobertSolem.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The brightly metallic green Cicindela sexguttata is possibly one of the most common (or at least one of the most conspicuous) species of tiger beetles in eastern North America. It can be found in a wide range of habitats within forested landscapes, including trails, roads, meadows, natural openings, powerlines, and many similar habitats with at least dappled direct sunlight. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT A flowering Tulip Poplar observed in Washington Co., Maryland (5/21/2011). Photo by Jim Brighton. ( MBP list) Tulip Poplar blooming in Montgomery Co., Maryland (5/14/2015). Photo by Elizabeth Miller. ( MBP list) Tulip Poplar after blooming, in Queen Anne's Co., Maryland (7/5/2016). Photo by Wayne Longbottom. ( MBP list) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. A Black Willow growing in the floodplain of the Youghiogheny River in Garrett Co., Maryland (9/26/2014). Photo by Jim Brighton. ( MBP list) Black Willow in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland (4/30/2011). Photo by Bill Harms. ( MBP list) Black Willow growing in Howard Co., Maryland (7/4/2016). Photo by Robert Ferraro. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Canada Lily blooming in Garrett Co., Maryland (6/18/2019). Photo by William Blauvelt. ( MBP list) A Canada Lily blooming in Frederick Co., Maryland (6/26/2017). Photo by Jim Wilkinson. ( MBP list) Canada Lily blooming in Carroll Co., Maryland (7/4/2019). Photo by Josh Emm. ( MBPlist)
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. Purple Deadnettle blooming in Allegany Co., Maryland (5/11/2013). Photo by Kimberly Booth. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle in St. Mary's Co., Maryland (2/12/2017). Photo by Bill Hubick. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle blooming in Baltimore Co., Maryland (2/25/2017). Photo byThomas Andres.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Northern Black Racer (Coluber constrictor constrictor) is a large, fast-moving snake species of a wide range of habitats and edges, including fields or meadows, rocky outcrops, open woodlands, and agricultural areas.Racers are quite adept and active generalist predators, and use their speed to overtake other snakes, as well as lizards, amphibians, insects, birds, and small mammals. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT A female Rusty-patched Bumble Bee in Long Island, New York (3/1/2018). Collected by Roy Lantham. Image processed by Greta Forbes. Photo by USGS PWRC. ( MBP list) Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer.View Bibliography.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Relationships: Sundial Lupine is a larval host plant for the butterfly Frosted Elfin.. Records: There are 64 records in the project database. Links: View at Maryland Plant Atlas MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Needham's Skimmer (Libellula needhami) is a close relative of Golden-winged Skimmer (Libellula auripennis, and can be difficult to distinguish with suboptimal views.Needham's is generally a coastal plain species, and is usually most common in the vicinity of the coast. This dragonfly utilizes ponds, lakes, and marshes, including coastal ones, but usually does not occur at the same MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT A Netted Stinkhorn collected in Howard Co., Maryland (10/18/2017). Flies and carrion beetles were attracted almost immediately to the distinctive-smelling spore slime. Pieces of stalk are visible lying on the volva. This portion of the cap was almost cleaned of spores in~2.5 hours.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. Click any link to view the checklist. Note that the search box in the top-right of the page allows you to search by scientific name, common name, synonyms, and family. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. Purple Deadnettle blooming in Allegany Co., Maryland (5/11/2013). Photo by Kimberly Booth. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle in St. Mary's Co., Maryland (2/12/2017). Photo by Bill Hubick. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle blooming in Baltimore Co., Maryland (2/25/2017). Photo byThomas Andres.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. Click any link to view the checklist. Note that the search box in the top-right of the page allows you to search by scientific name, common name, synonyms, and family. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. Purple Deadnettle blooming in Allegany Co., Maryland (5/11/2013). Photo by Kimberly Booth. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle in St. Mary's Co., Maryland (2/12/2017). Photo by Bill Hubick. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle blooming in Baltimore Co., Maryland (2/25/2017). Photo byThomas Andres.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
WWW.MARYLANDBIODIVERSITY.COM www.marylandbiodiversity.com MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Northern Black Racer (Coluber constrictor constrictor) is a large, fast-moving snake species of a wide range of habitats and edges, including fields or meadows, rocky outcrops, open woodlands, and agricultural areas.Racers are quite adept and active generalist predators, and use their speed to overtake other snakes, as well as lizards, amphibians, insects, birds, and small mammals. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT TA. DO. WI. SO. WO. Japanese Holly Fern in Washington Co., Maryland (7/31/2018). Photo by Rachael Renzi. ( MBP list) Japanese Holly Fern in Washington Co., Maryland (3/20/2020). MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The colorful and charismatic Painted Skimmer (Libellula semifasciata) is a very widespread dragonfly broadly distributed across eastern North America.It breeds in ponds and other still bodies of water, especially boggy ones with emergent plants, and often within forest (Paulson, 2011). MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Canada Lily blooming in Garrett Co., Maryland (6/18/2019). Photo by William Blauvelt. ( MBP list) A Canada Lily blooming in Frederick Co., Maryland (6/26/2017). Photo by Jim Wilkinson. ( MBP list) Canada Lily blooming in Carroll Co., Maryland (7/4/2019). Photo by Josh Emm. ( MBPlist)
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Green Frog (Lithobates clamitans) is an ubiquitous frog species of shallow freshwater, including ponds, lakes, ditches, temporary seasonal pools, slower creeks and rivers, bogs, and many other similar habitats.Green Frogs are generalist predators of a wide variety of prey within its environment, including invertebrate and small vertebrate prey. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The brightly metallic green Cicindela sexguttata is possibly one of the most common (or at least one of the most conspicuous) species of tiger beetles in eastern North America. It can be found in a wide range of habitats within forested landscapes, including trails, roads, meadows, natural openings, powerlines, and many similar habitats with at least dappled direct sunlight. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "Naturalized from Europe; Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, west to Minnesota, south to South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri" (Reed MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "Naturalized from Europe; Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, west to Minnesota, south to South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri" (Reed MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. WWW.MARYLANDBIODIVERSITY.COM www.marylandbiodiversity.com MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Northern Black Racer (Coluber constrictor constrictor) is a large, fast-moving snake species of a wide range of habitats and edges, including fields or meadows, rocky outcrops, open woodlands, and agricultural areas.Racers are quite adept and active generalist predators, and use their speed to overtake other snakes, as well as lizards, amphibians, insects, birds, and small mammals. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The colorful and charismatic Painted Skimmer (Libellula semifasciata) is a very widespread dragonfly broadly distributed across eastern North America.It breeds in ponds and other still bodies of water, especially boggy ones with emergent plants, and often within forest (Paulson, 2011). MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Appalachian Snaketail (Ophiogomphus incurvatus) is an uncommon to rare inhabitant of Piedmont or mountain streams with a sandy or gravelly bottom.They are often found feeding in open fields near the streams they utilize (Paulson, 2011). In Maryland, this species is recorded from four counties, three in the piedmont, and one on the edge of the coastal plain (Richard Orr's The MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Green Frog (Lithobates clamitans) is an ubiquitous frog species of shallow freshwater, including ponds, lakes, ditches, temporary seasonal pools, slower creeks and rivers, bogs, and many other similar habitats.Green Frogs are generalist predators of a wide variety of prey within its environment, including invertebrate and small vertebrate prey. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Use of images featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer. ViewBibliography
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The brightly metallic green Cicindela sexguttata is possibly one of the most common (or at least one of the most conspicuous) species of tiger beetles in eastern North America. It can be found in a wide range of habitats within forested landscapes, including trails, roads, meadows, natural openings, powerlines, and many similar habitats with at least dappled direct sunlight. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. Click any link to view the checklist. Note that the search box in the top-right of the page allows you to search by scientific name, common name, synonyms, and family. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. Purple Deadnettle blooming in Allegany Co., Maryland (5/11/2013). Photo by Kimberly Booth. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle in St. Mary's Co., Maryland (2/12/2017). Photo by Bill Hubick. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle blooming in Baltimore Co., Maryland (2/25/2017). Photo byThomas Andres.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WI. SO. WO. A male Strotarchus piscatorius in Calvert Co., Maryland (6/8/2016). Determined by Laura P./BugGuide. Photo by Steve Scholnick. ( MBP list ) ( More of this species) A male Strotarchus piscatorius in Harford Co., Maryland (5/1/2020). Determined by chuuuuung/BugGuide. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Browse by Family (Plantae) This page allows you to drill down to checklists by family. Families are listed alphabetically with number of species in parentheses. Click any link to view the checklist. Note that the search box in the top-right of the page allows you to search by scientific name, common name, synonyms, and family. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Maine Snaketail (Ophiogomphus mainensis fastigiatus) is a primarily northern species restricted to higher elevations of Maryland, where it prefers rocky creeks and small rivers.The form that occurs in Maryland, fastigiatus, is now considered by Nick Donnelly to be probably specifically distinct from nominate mainensis.This clubtail is known from the Casselman River in Garrett, and from MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WO. Purple Deadnettle blooming in Allegany Co., Maryland (5/11/2013). Photo by Kimberly Booth. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle in St. Mary's Co., Maryland (2/12/2017). Photo by Bill Hubick. ( MBP list) Purple Deadnettle blooming in Baltimore Co., Maryland (2/25/2017). Photo byThomas Andres.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WI. SO. WO. A male Strotarchus piscatorius in Calvert Co., Maryland (6/8/2016). Determined by Laura P./BugGuide. Photo by Steve Scholnick. ( MBP list ) ( More of this species) A male Strotarchus piscatorius in Harford Co., Maryland (5/1/2020). Determined by chuuuuung/BugGuide. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Thumbnails - Eastern Red-backed Salamander (Plethodon cinereus) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT False Solomon's-seal Maianthemum racemosum (Linnaeus) Link Synonyms: False Solomon's Seal, Smilacina racemose, Vagnera australis, Vagneraracemosa.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "The Eastern Mystery Bombus.Here is Bombus sandersoni.Rather late on the scene taxonomicallydescribed in 1913 as a subspecies of B. vagans by the Franklin (famous bumble bee dude from the Northeast) and later elevated to species status. It is the trickiest to ID species inthe East.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over19,000
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Shepherd's Purse Capsella bursa-pastoris (Linnaeus) Medicus Non-native Synonyms: Bursa bursa-pastoris, Shepherd's-purse. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Purple-crested Slug Moth Adoneta spinuloides (Herrich-Schäffer, 1854) Synonyms: Hodges #4685. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Canadian Melanolophia Moth Melanolophia canadaria Guenée in Boisduval and Guenée, 1858 Synonyms: Hodges #6620. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Japanese Camel Cricket Diestrammena japanica Blatchley, 1920 Non-native Synonyms: Asiatic Camel Cricket, Conservatory Camel Cricket, Diestrammena marmorata, Diestrammena naganoensis, Madara MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Found solitary or in groups on decaying hardwoods. Description: Cap: Small (maximum 1.1"), bright yellow, moist when fresh, broadly convex or bell-shaped with low umbo in age, margin translucent/striate. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Maryland Checklist - Category: Orchids - all-time (Total: 57) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Rusty-patched Bumblebee (Bombue affinis) has the dubious distinction of being the first bee to be listed as federally endangered.This formerly common bee species went into rapid and steep decline in the mid 1990s into the 2000s for reasons that are notentirely clear.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "Naturalized from Europe; Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, west to Minnesota, south to South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri" (Reed MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: One of eastern North America's largest and most beautiful trees, Tulip Poplar can reach more than 20 feet in circumference at the base and up to 190 feet in height. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is the largest freshwater turtle in Maryland.This adaptable species may be found in virtually any pond, lake, marsh, or other permanent body of water. Snapping turtles are omnivorous, and well-equipped to eat nearly any appropriately-sized animal in its habitat. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Cicindela hirticollis is a characteristic species of extensive sandy shores along the coast, major rivers, and large lakes across much of North America. In Maryland, it frequently occurs with Cicindela repanda, plus occasionally with Ellipsoptera marginata, Ellipsoptera puritana, or Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis/H. dorsalis media in coastal or estuarine habitats. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Fireberry Hawthorn Crataegus chrysocarpa Ashe Synonyms: Crataegus dodgei, Crataegus evansiana, Crataegus margarettae, Crataegus mercerensis, Crataegus sicca. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Found solitary or in groups on decaying hardwoods. Description: Cap: Small (maximum 1.1"), bright yellow, moist when fresh, broadly convex or bell-shaped with low umbo in age, margin translucent/striate. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Maryland Checklist - Category: Orchids - all-time (Total: 57) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: Stygian Shadowdragon (Neurocordulia yamaskanensis) is a member of an often frustrating genus of emeralds, well-known for their crepuscular activity and elusiveness.Due to their unusual diel activity pattern, adult shadowdragons are generally dragonflies for which a specific effort is required to see them in nature. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: The Rusty-patched Bumblebee (Bombue affinis) has the dubious distinction of being the first bee to be listed as federally endangered.This formerly common bee species went into rapid and steep decline in the mid 1990s into the 2000s for reasons that are notentirely clear.
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: "Naturalized from Europe; Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, west to Minnesota, south to South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri" (Reed MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Status: One of eastern North America's largest and most beautiful trees, Tulip Poplar can reach more than 20 feet in circumference at the base and up to 190 feet in height. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Specimens Record Count: {{c.specimens.count}} Expand: Collection RecordID Link Date {{j.FirstName}} {{j.LastName}} {{j.RecordID}} Viewspecies
MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Purple-crested Slug Moth Adoneta spinuloides (Herrich-Schäffer, 1854) Synonyms: Hodges #4685. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY PROJECT Shepherd's Purse Capsella bursa-pastoris (Linnaeus) Medicus Non-native Synonyms: Bursa bursa-pastoris, Shepherd's-purse. MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Maryland Checklist - Genus: Poecilolycia - all-time (Total: 1) MARYLAND BIODIVERSITY Maryland Checklist - Ernesto Fernandez Polcuch via iNaturalist -all-time (Total: 2)
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RED-EARED SLIDER
BY WAYNE LONGBOTTOM
Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on cataloging all the living things of Maryland. Our goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant nature study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill Hubick and Jim Brighton. Our community has cataloged over 18,000 species, including over 10,000 species with photographs, and feature the work of more than 1,000 naturalists and photographers. MBP in the Press: Aqua Kids TV show (Amazon) | Baltimore Sun article| CNS interview
(Read about how to help)
- New spider family added to MBP - Clubionidae (_Elaver excepta_) (M. Etheridge, det. J. Rosenfeld, Laura P./BugGuide).(10/19/2019)
- New cockroach species added to MBP - Broad Wood Cockroach (T. Bell,det. A. Jeon).
(10/16/2019)
- New tachinid fly genus added to MBP - _Gonia_ (J. Moore/ ver. N.Woodley).
(10/15/2019)
- New click beetle species added to MBP - _Limonius brasilaris_ (J. Gallagher, ver. B. Mathison).(10/13/2019)
(More announcements...) SPECIES IN CHECKLISTS - 18,377 SPECIES WITH PHOTOGRAPHS - 10,684 TOTAL PHOTOS - 152,186 TOTAL RECORDS - 458,485 VIEW ALL RECENTLY ADDED PHOTOSONLY RECENT PHOTOS
* - Bushy Bluestem photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - Bushy Bluestem photo added courtesy of Dan Small (10-19-2019) * - Bushy Bluestem photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - Bushy Bluestem photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - Slender Goldentop photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - Pricklypear species photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - Water Oak photo added courtesy of Jim Brighton (10-19-2019) * - _Auplopus mellipes_ photo added courtesy of Emilio Concari (10-16-2019) * - Wild Geranium photo added courtesy of Kimberly Booth (10-15-2019) * - Wood Anemone photo added courtesy of Kimberly Booth (10-15-2019) * (More recent photos...) Facebook Twitter Print Email AddThis 7ShareDetails
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