![]() HOME: www.hiltonpond.org |
|||
- 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 -->
Make direct donations on-line through
Network for Good: |
|
LIKE TO SHOP ON-LINE?
Donate a portion of your purchase price from 500+ top on-line stores via iGive: |
|
Use your PayPal account
to make direct donations: |
|
![]() post questions for The Piedmont Naturalist |
Join the |
Search Engine for |
|