Next stop

Onto the next stop in Cooke County!

A holey leaf!
Looking on the back sides of leaves sometimes I will find critters. Lately I have been checking for mites and tiny thrips who will make their homes among the hairs. None that day that I could see using my camera.

At this stop we found Cream Wild Indigo (Baptisia bracteata). The seeds were quite shiny. And this reminded I should check them. One seed might have had a larva in it because I thought it was moving. Nope, nothing moved here. πŸ€·πŸ»β€β™€οΈ

An old railroad tie post had a nice funnel spider web and cicada exuvia!

The wispy Elm Leaf Goldenrod (Solidago ulmilfolia) has started blooming!

At another stop Suzanne spotted a good sized spider exuvia!
Ahh nice, a creek with water! Many creeks are going dry now. πŸ™ There were some stuff that intrigued me down in this creek.
False Indigo (Amorpha fruticosa) was making seeds. But it was the red that caught my eye, a Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinalis)!

Suzanne crossed the guardrail at the top. Well now I had to look closer. And down concrete drainage I went.
Indeed I was so glad I did. I doubt I would have seen the Groundnut (Apios americana) from above. This was only the third location known to me!

A Slaty Skimmer posed for a moment.

So I had one more thing to check under the bridge itself. Well, you will have to wait until tomorrow to find out why I was checking.

Man Uses Strange Rock as Doorstop For Decades. It Turned Out to Be Worth a Fortune

Our Sun Is Spitting Out More Powerful And Erratic Storms Than Expected

Keep looking!

The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know

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