Friday, June 24, 2005
- Humbug, indeed!
- Photo du jour: Pronghorn Clubtail
- Passive insect netting
- Book meme
- An unexpected county record
- Update
- Clubtails and damsels, oh my
- Our favorite retention ponds
- Lancet Clubtail
About Urban Ode Hunters
Most ecologists like to work in pristine areas. Urban areas are largely ignored. Since 2001, we have recorded 46 new species for Wayne County, MI, bringing the total to 95 species (there's a link to the checklist below).Nannothemis
Nannothemis is an ecologist, whose research focus is on the importance and function of urban ecosystems.
Stylurus
Stylurus is the husband of Nannothemis. He is an engineer, talented birder, keen naturalist, and pretty good with an insect net when his "old soccer injuries" aren't bothering him.You can give us a shout at
Nannothemis photo by Phil Myers at
Animal Diversity Web
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2 Comments:
Great picture!
Would love to get your opinion on whether my damselfly of 6/28 is a Powdered dancer or not.
What a great photo, and a great blog. Thank you for taking the time to post on mine so that I could find yours.
You mentioned being interested in urban landscapes and how they are often overlooked. I recently picked up John Tallmadge's The Cincinnati Arch, which you might enjoy. It's beautifully written and is a story of his "wild" urban discovery.
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