- Mon, 12:06: My tweets: Sun, 12:06: My tweets: Sat, 12:30: My tweets: Fri, 13:03: My tweets: Thu, 13:50: My tweets: Wed, 1... http://t.co/pFUZCHz4tk
- Mon, 19:33: http://t.co/AVKYBmDmj0
- Mon, 21:50: has uploaded a photo to Flickr http://t.co/fBPioKJyWM
- Mon, 22:00: estate at Jefferson Patterson… http://t.co/P1FOELiOTI
- Mon, 22:01: posted a new entry to 'scottobear' at LiveJournal. http://t.co/hy5jkCuGGh
- Mon, 22:12: New post: "Ascii Scotto" http://t.co/lnKoc9dv4L
- Mon, 22:12: New post: "estate at Jefferson Patterson…" http://t.co/qvwFHqbUXf
- Mon, 22:15: estate at Jefferson Patterson… http://t.co/V0uc6nGQr2
- Mon, 22:16: posted a new entry to 'scottobear' at LiveJournal. http://t.co/dfjP5KgrEQ
- Mon, 22:19: Ascii Scotto http://t.co/2MaBzlCcR8
May. 6th, 2014
Classic game distributor files for ‘No One Lives Forever’ trademarks:
I loved this when it came out ages ago… I’d welcome a spirited return.
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Originally published at The Scotto Grotto. You can comment here or there.
Spotted, locust borer
May. 6th, 2014 10:36 pmLittle hitchhiker showed up driving home from Solomon’s Island. It took quite a bit to get him safely from the element.
Family: Beetles
Description: 3/8–1 1/8″ (11–28mm). Elongate, stout. Velvety black with golden-yellow bars on head, pronotum, and elytra, including “W” in middle of body. Antennae are dark brown, 2/3 male’s body length; female’s 1/2 as long. Legs are reddish brown.
Habitat: Woods with black locust trees.
Range: Eastern and southern United States and eastern Canada.
Discussion: Locust borers are named for the larvae, which bore into black locust trees. This colorful species lives near black locusts in meadows, uncultivated fields, and other open habitats. Late in the day and at night, females run up and down black locust trunks in search of egg-laying sites, such as wounds and other rough places on the bark. The similar-looking Painted Hickory Borer (M. caryae), 1/2-3/4″ (12-20 mm), attacks hickory, black walnut, butternut, osage orange, and mulberry.
Info via Audubon guide.
Originally published at The Scotto Grotto. You can comment here or there.