Black-eyed Susans can be seen in gardens and growing naturally in roadside waste areas. Originally found in the western plains of North America, the sun-loving, yellow-pedaled flowers “migrated” eastward as European settlers cleared forests for their farms.
The driveway edge seemed to have a moving brown puddle. The mysterious “puddle” was an ant battleground. Ant wars are a relatively common...
It may seem to still be summer, but nature is heralding the coming fall. The sides of the highways are already bedecked with the vivid...
The prairie is a great place to observe insects in July. One group of bugs easily seen on prairie flowers but not commonly identified is...
