The Mirror Alphabet returns to its regular course and passes by “P” today.
For a representative “wasp” we have selected a large species native to eastern North America.
The Daily Bucket is a nature refuge. We amicably discuss animals, weather, climate, soil, plants, waters and note life’s patterns.
We invite you to note what you are seeing around you in your own part of the world, and to share your observations in the comments below.
Each note is a record that we can refer to in the future as we try to understand the phenological patterns that are quietly unwinding around us. To have the Daily Bucket in your Activity Stream, visit Backyard Science’s profile page and click on Follow.
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* — I seem to have lost an “s” there...
* — OK. Another plant in the mint family. So how do I ID it? Smell. I grow some for the resident cat overlords so I am familiar with the leaves, flowers, and smell of it.
More below the fold.
Pericarp made up of three parts; epicarp, mesocarp, and endocarp. :)
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"Spotlight on Green News & Views" will be posted every Saturday at noon Pacific Time and every Wednesday at 3:30 Pacific Time on the Daily Kos front page. Be sure to recommend and comment in the diary.
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Now It's Your Turn
What have you noted happening in your area or travels? As usual post your observations as well as their general location in the comments.
(Mirror Alphabet - "O" Entry)
(Mirror Alphabet - "Q" Entry (FAQ))