Now Three

We got 0.26″ of rain last night. Here’s hoping we get more tonight!

At first the antennae was not evident on the Woolly Gray (Lycia ypsilon). And no I didn’t know the identity until later. πŸ™‚
They were very cooperative.
What a friendly friend. And now you can see the fantastic plumose antennae!
They had enough and flew a short distance away.
Just for reference here is photo of the colorful cat taken in April 2012.
I have been checking the nest boxes along our fence line. However I failed to look at the box in the yard. So a pair snuck in. LOL.

Day two and two eggs!
Now three!

It was a dreary day, but I managed to get out to the grasslands for a short visit. Stay tuned for that tomorrow. πŸ™‚

Biologist Spots Rare, Flightless Grasshopper in Virginia for the First Time in Nearly 80 Years

Lost in the Rainforest for 150,000 Years – The Discovery That Rewrites Human History

Keep looking!

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

6 Comments

  1. I always thought those antennae look like feathers. Interesting about the flightless grasshopper. When i was a kid we had huge flightless grasshoppers everywhere in eastern wise county. I called them jumbos. They disappeared sometime between the 1960’s to the mid 70’s.

  2. That Wooly Grey is lovely at all stages of its life – such beautiful markings on the cat!
    You win the prize on the earliest bbird eggs!

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