tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748726986493313854.post2621715491900858091..comments2024-03-24T16:09:42.990-07:00Comments on Northwest Butterflies: Weekend of Butterflies at the Sinlahekin!Caitlin LaBarhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06592892266736569213noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748726986493313854.post-86586953600839341192014-10-02T06:26:58.159-07:002014-10-02T06:26:58.159-07:00Just gorgeous. Wonderful work! I am impressed and ...Just gorgeous. Wonderful work! I am impressed and blown away.lechroyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06792997569823175637noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748726986493313854.post-24018586729346828512014-09-07T09:06:50.874-07:002014-09-07T09:06:50.874-07:00Caitlin, I had hoped to make it to the Sinlahekin ...Caitlin, I had hoped to make it to the Sinlahekin when you were there, but something else came up unfortunately. A friend of mine went and love it. Would it be possible to purchase one of your Quick Guides to the Butterflies of the Okanogan? I've been studying butterflies for about 5 years now. The specimens in family order would be a great tool for me to use any where. I was up at Sheep Lake yesterday with my net talking to someone else about Fritillaries, and someone sitting in the distance asked if I knew you and that you had a downloadable key to the frits. I didn't see any information for that here. What about that?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03198831011508312966noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748726986493313854.post-80720665539402344872014-07-09T13:22:02.418-07:002014-07-09T13:22:02.418-07:00Search this page for "dead butterflies"
...Search this page for "dead butterflies"<br />http://www.slate.com/blogs/wild_things/2014/07/08/solar_power_plants_burning_birds_usfws_report_on_california_facilities_and.html<br /><br />On a personal note, this is an amazing year on the Naneum Fan for fruit. Our cherry trees are loaded -- a once in 4 or 5 year thing. Strawberries and other things in abundance. The wild golden currants seem a bit small, maybe because they, too, are overloaded.<br />With the too warm weather -- we are seeing a lot of butterflies -- none I haven't seen before. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02639808021706585384noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748726986493313854.post-47213529055263902872014-07-02T15:50:00.731-07:002014-07-02T15:50:00.731-07:00Hi Caitlin- I hope you can help me out. I lead a N...Hi Caitlin- I hope you can help me out. I lead a Nature Walk in Wallace Swamp Creek Park (just north of Seattle) My main focus as I've walked through the park for the past 10 years has been birds. When the city of Kenmore asked me to lead a "Nature Walk" I had to start learning about other aspects of nature. Today I noticed 4 kinds of butterfly/moths I can identify the western Swallowtail and the cabbage moth but the little blue butterfly and the larger black one with white wing margins and orange tips have me baffled. I lead my next walk on July 7th and I hope to learn the names of these butterflies so I can point them out as I lead the walk. If my discriptions are adiquate for you to identify the species please let me know. Also if you know of a website where I can see pictures of local butterflies/moths that would be great too.<br /><br />LindaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com