Big mouth–hidden under the final log with a worm and centipede for a meal. I exclaimed Rare species! but it’s common, fossorial lives in moist woods under cemetery stones and memorials. —-From Exponential Decay Function, Robert Ronnow These are large salamanders (up to 8 inches long) of the family Ambystoma – the mole salamanders. Mole […]
Spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) Read More »
“after dinner we proceeded on our voyage. I walked on Shore with Shabono on the N. Side through a handsome bottom. met Several parties of women and boys in Serch of herbs & roots to Subsist on maney of them had parcels of the Stems of the Sun flower [arrow-leaf balsamroot]. I joined Capt. Lewis
Arrowhead balsamroot (Balsamorhiza sagittata) Read More »
……………we saw a number of trout today since the river has become more shallow; also caught a fish of a white colour on the belly and sides and of a bluish cast on the back which had been accedentally wounded by a setting pole. it had a long pointed mouth which opened somewhat like
Mountain Whitefish (Prosopium williamsoni) Read More »
Ambystoma maculatum– Big mouth–hidden under the final log with a worm and centipede for a meal. I exclaimed Rare species! but it’s common, fossorial lives in moist woods under cemetery stones and memorials. —-From Exponential Decay Function, Robert Ronnow These are large salamanders (up to 8 inches long) of the family Ambystoma – the mole
Spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) Read More »
Precisely the least, the softest, lightest, a lizard’s rustling, a breath, a flash, a moment – a little makes the way of the best happiness. Friedrich Nietzsche. These are large (11-18 inches long) lizards of the American southwest – within the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts from southern California east to southern Utah and Nevada, western Arizona,
Chuckwalla (Sauromalus obesus) Read More »