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- GALLERY ROOM #1 -
© Hilton Pond Center A Praying Mantis egg case, which resembles brown Styrofoam, is filled with up to a hundred eggs that hatch out in late spring--or surprisingly sooner if brought indoors. Leave it in the garden, lest mantids take over your house! |
© Hilton Pond Center The Carolina Anole (Anolis carolinensis) is bright green when warm or aroused, grayish-brown when cool or inactive. Males have a bright red dewlap (throat pouch) they use to attract females and establish territories. |
© Hilton Pond Center For part of the year, the fruiting body of Cedar-Apple Rust (Gymnosporangium spp.) hangs as a hard brown gall on a twig of Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana). Then, when weather turns warm and wet, dozens of fleshy, finger-like projections burst forth, scattering spores that produce brown spot disease on the fruits of apple trees (Malus spp.). The rust requires both hosts to complete its life cycle. |
<-- Back to Main Gallery Page; on to Gallery Room #2 -->
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Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History is a non-profit research & education organization in York, South Carolina USA; phone (803) 684-5852. Directed by Bill Hilton Jr., aka The Piedmont Naturalist, it is the parent organization for Operation RubyThroat. Contents of this website--including articles and photos--may NOT be duplicated, modified, or used in any way except with the express written permission of Hilton Pond Center. All rights reserved worldwide. To obtain permission for use or for further assistance on accessing this Web site, contact the Webmaster. |