The phenocam of #PhenoAdapt project is up in Mutrux, tracking the unfolding of the growing season and a beautiful scenery!
🌲🌳🌿
Petra D’Odorico
#phenology #abies #tilia #cedrus #quercus #fagus #tsuga #commongarden
Spring wildflowers showing up. Hepatica, bloodroot (not shown). Upper 70-80° yesterday. #mnwx #phenology #springphenology
Although there is lots of variation from one year to the next, the date of the first egg has advanced 1.2 days per decade. Whereas 50 years ago, April 9 would have been exceptionally early, today it is perfectly 'normal'. #phenology #climatechange #rstats
scaffolds episode 4! I interview Emily Bick, Ph.D. about tech being developed by her lab!! Fruit Pathology talks scab and blight and Anna Wallis with the statewide phenology update!! open.spotify.com/episode/4LMxFG…
Noticed the first bees this past Monday, this one bounced from Hipatica to the Spring Beauty #phenology
Wonderful visit to NAU at flagstaff. Great to meet with Andrew Richardson in person again after many years collaboration!
Phenology conversations, eclipse, snow in April, Ping-pong, Walnut Canyon National Monument...Beautiful memories!
#Arizona #phenology #Eclipse2024
Thrilled to be a part of the Phenofeedbacks workshop in beautiful Dresden, Germany! Looking forward to exchanging ideas and insights with fellow researchers. #Phenofeedbacks #phenology #phenocam
Challenge: take a good picture of a spring ephemeral with blue sky in the background.
Difficulty: apparently impossible
#spring #ephemeral #wildflowers #phenology
#Wildcrafting Small aka ‘Ballhead’ Waterleaf (Hydrophyllum capitatum), flowers UNDER leaves, & leaf venation....
Wildly abundant, whole plant,
raw or cooked
Appears BEFORE Large Waterleaf
(H. fendleri), w/ similar leaf,
but >20x larger, & flowers ABOVE
the leaves
#phenology
This is way too early, right? Like, we’re not even past the middle of April. I saw a horse chestnut tree with leafy buds (tiny flower candles tucked in the middle of each) opening already, too. What?! Too soon! #phenology
Požgayová et al. (2024) Low breeding synchrony of great reed warbler hosts in warmer springs does not increase their susceptibility to common cuckoo parasitism #JVertBiol BioOne ➡️doi.org/10.25225/jvb.2… |
#ornithology #broodparasitism #phenology | photo credit: F. Kroupa