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Home > Fauna > Terrestrial Invertebrates > Fauna / Terrestrial Invertebrates / General

Fauna / Terrestrial Invertebrates / General
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Locust A solitary locust munching on marsh grass. Big Branch Marsh, National Wildlife Refuge marsh wetland wildlife refuge insects grasses locust aquatic plants swarm animals resource management wildlife management environmental management protected areas
 LocustPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig1 views0 downloadsA solitary locust munching on marsh grass.bfertigAdd to lightbox
false katydid (Amblycorypha oblongifolia) False katydid resting on a sidewalk. insects fauna
 false katydid (Amblycorypha oblongifolia)Photo (JPG)Joanna Woerner12 views0 downloadsFalse katydid resting on a sidewalk. jwoernerAdd to lightbox
Catalina Island A white-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata), also called a hummingbird moth because its features mimic that birds. insects moths flowers nectar
 Catalina IslandPhoto (JPG)Joanna Woerner42 views1 downloadsA white-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata), also called a hummingbird moth because its features mimic that birds. jwoernerAdd to lightbox
Common Earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris) Earthworms feed on decaying organic matter in the soil. They excrete digested material as worm casts and these can be seen as squiggly clumps of mud at the surface of the soil. These castings are very rich in nutrients because they contain minerals and nutrients that have been brought closer to the surface by the worms. Annelida Oligochaeta
 Common Earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris)Photo (JPG)Adrian Jones254 views7 downloadsEarthworms feed on decaying organic matter in the soil. They excrete digested material as worm casts and these can be seen as squiggly clumps of mud at the surface of the soil. These castings are very rich in nutrients because they contain minerals and nutrients that have been brought closer to the surface by the worms.AdrianJAdd to lightbox
Pacific Banana Slug (Ariolimax columbianus) The Pacific Banana Slug is the second-largest species of slug in the world; growing up to 25cm (9.8 inches). It is native to the forest floors along the Pacific Coast of North America. slug leaf eating
 Pacific Banana Slug (Ariolimax columbianus)Photo (JPG)Adrian Jones211 views5 downloadsThe Pacific Banana Slug is the second-largest species of slug in the world; growing up to 25cm (9.8 inches). It is native to the forest floors along the Pacific Coast of North America.AdrianJAdd to lightbox
Bug on bunchberry, Acadia National Park, Maine Bug on bunchberry flower along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maine Maine vegetation flower
 Bug on bunchberry, Acadia National Park, MainePhoto (JPG)Lauren Holbrook197 views5 downloadsBug on bunchberry flower along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maineecw8449Add to lightbox
Ant, Acadia National Park, Maine Ant on flowers along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maine Maine vegetation
 Ant, Acadia National Park, MainePhoto (JPG)Lauren Holbrook192 views10 downloadsAnt on flowers along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maineecw8449Add to lightbox
Bee on flower, Acadia National Park, Maine Bee on flower along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maine Maine vegetation flower
 Bee on flower, Acadia National Park, MainePhoto (JPG)Lauren Holbrook175 views10 downloadsBee on flower along hiking trail on western side of Acadia National Park, Maineecw8449Add to lightbox

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