Lanternflies are easy to identify. Adults are about an inch long, with gray wings featuring black spots and red and black underwings. Nymphs are black with white spots, turning red before maturity. They use a needle-like mouthpart to pierce plants and suck out sap, draining the plant’s life energy.

The bull started to service the cows within two days……. all my cows! He even broke through the fence and bred with all of my neighbor’s cows!

If you see a lanternfly, the recommended course of action is to eliminate it. You can squash the adults or nymphs directly. Destroying egg masses, which look like gray mud smears, is also crucial. Scrape them into a bag with alcohol or hand sanitizer to kill the eggs.

Taking action against lanternflies is essential to protect our plants and environment. If you spot one, remember the damage they can cause and act quickly to help keep our ecosystems healthy.
That’s priceless

Bronzed drongo

The Bronzed Drongo (Dicrurus aeneus) is a striking bird found in South and Southeast Asia. It is recognized by its glossy, metallic black plumage with a bronze-green sheen. This small but aggressive bird inhabits forests, woodlands, and gardens.

Bronzed Drongos are skilled aerial hunters, feeding on insects they catch in mid-flight. They are known for their fearless behavior, often mobbing much larger birds to protect their territory.

Nature's Magic

A magical moment in nature: an elegant swan and its adorable cygnets swimming peacefully in a tranquil pond. The peace and beauty of this scene remind us of the wonders of nature.

Happy little bird

Canyon Wren singing

Canyon Wrens are small birds typically found in rocky, arid environments in the western United States and parts of Mexico. They are recognizable by their reddish-brown upperparts, white underparts, and a distinctive long, curved bill. Their song is often described as one of the most beautiful among North American birds.

Beautiful birds

Very rhythmic dance of the Yellow-wattled Lapwing

In the heart of the countryside, an outstanding spectacle unfolds as the Yellow-wattled Lapwing couple, native to the verdant landscapes of India, engages in a mesmerizing dance.
Their synchronized movements, akin to a perfectly choreographed ballet, captivate onlookers. With grace and precision, they weave intricate patterns across the landscape, their bright plumage glinting in the sunlight. Each step resonates with rhythm, echoing the vibrant spirit of their natural habitat. It's a testament to the beauty and harmony found in the intricate tapestry of nature's dance.

A powerful bird catches fish like this
Little owl mashup

Experience nature at your doorstep with AI bird camera feeders.

Explore

About | Contact | Disclaimers | Privacy Policy

Share your feelings!

Let your friends know why you feel amused.

×