Could you please ID this bird for me?
wintercat_gw
5 years ago
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wintercat_gw
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agocatherinet
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Could you please ID this larvae? (pic)
Comments (9)Beyond that, to properly ID a Japanese beetle one must locate the hairs on its butt, count them, and note their distribution. I had my second belly laugh of the day on that one, but really, Jean's correct. Beetle grubs can look very much alike. Kimmsr is also right, even if they are root eating grubs, they have to reach a certain population to be considered a problem. Populations also vary from year to year, considerably. Also right is that birds and other smaller mammals eat those for food. If you drench your whole turf to kill these, you are also lacing the food of the predator species. History has suggested in many cases the cure is worse than the disease and the predator species are often more susceptible to the poison than the insect and when the predators decline your problem is worse, not better. Milky spore is fine, and gentle, but not as effective as we might like to think. You need to dose not only your property but so does everyone who is within range of the target insect. Most beetles travel....See MorePlease help me ID this mystery bird in SC!
Comments (4)So that's where my belted kingfisher went. I think they are so cool looking. Can hardly wait for spring to see them around here again....See MoreID this bird please...pic included
Comments (3)BN and alan_la - thank you for letting me know that this is a Coopers Hawk. I look forward to learning more about this hawk. Hopefully, it will stay in our neighborhood and I can see it more often : )...See MoreA few more IDs if you could please.
Comments (4)Third is definitely H. cymbiformis. Here is mine where you can see pups in different sizes and their growth habit: Photo isn't great, but hope that helps....See Morewintercat_gw
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agocatherinet
5 years agowintercat_gw
5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
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