Familiarize yourself with the species.
I identified the listed species myself. In some cases, exact determination can be difficult. I use the resources and knowledge I have. In addition to the appearance, location, frequency and season, I also take into account observations of the surrounding area. The presence of other species often allows conclusions to be drawn about the species to be identified. In many cases, precise identification is only possible using microscopic or molecular genetic examination. That's too ambitious for me. Have fun discovering!
♞ Animals ♞ ❦ Plants ❦
❉ Fungi ❉ ∴ Others ∴
∴ Fantasy ∴
Plants
Most common observations this week
580Red clover
(Trifolium pratense)
Herb-Robert
(Geranium robertianum)
Rose
(Rosa species)
Common dandelion
(Taraxacum officinale)
Field bindweed
(Convolvulus arvensis)
Field poppy
(Papaver rhoeas)
European red pine
(Pinus sylvestris)
Pedunculate oak
(Quercus robur)
Spear thistle
(Cirsium vulgare)
Small balsam
(Impatiens parviflora)
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This list shows species ordered by the proportion of observations marked as "endemic". The data is based on observations from iNaturalist users and therefore may contain inaccurate information.
Endemic means that a species is restricted to a limited area of distribution. Nevertheless, there are values of less than 100 percent in this list. This can have three different causes: either there are endemic subspecies, or the species is starting to spread, or there are errors in data collection.
Queñua
Polylepis species
Three observations in the last 30 days
44% endemic
Winter-flowering cherry
Prunus × subhirtella
No observations in the last 30 days
3.23% endemic
Rose
Rosa species
1,293 observations in the last 30 days
0.06% endemic
