@ronstephens Here's the way I'd do it, with the qualifier that my HTML skills are VERY limited:
Basic format: < a href="[link]">[text]< /a> [minus those extra spaces] So, the HTML would look like this, except I've added a space after each "< " to keep it from actually working:
But an even simpler way is to just copy and paste the link from the top of this page into your own journal post, then describe it however you want. Or just bookmark it in your browser.
Honored to be mentioned here! What a great list and idea. I have bookmarked and will be visiting often. Hoping to make a more inclusive and informational sumac guide soon, as I've learned much more since I created that video. I'll keep you updated :)
These are the two that I use the most:
*SFASU DendrologyDetailed information on dozens of trees, plus many helpful resources for trees
*Virginia Tech DendrologyAnother helpful tree resource
FYI: The "Identify these sometimes difficult trees" journal post link no longer works. It's been moved from its original location to a new website: https://lanechaffin.neocities.org/
The link is from @lanechaffin 's profile page.
There's also some useful info on the Texas Fraxinus species as well.
I would like to swap mine on here with another one of my journal posts, please. I would advise against trying to follow the information in that post, even though they are straight from the Nearctic keys...
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Great resource Lisa! Bookmarking this for sure. I can add a couple more, too.
Illustrated glossary of leaves: https://www.inaturalist.org/posts/30456-illustrated-glossary-of-leaves
Three banded Leafhoppers/Erythroneura spp et al: https://www.inaturalist.org/posts/25070-three-banded-leafhoppers-erythroneura-spp-et-al
Thanks, Kimberlie! I've added those links.
Let me know if you have others you think I should add: @vadalton @jdjames @jsuplick @txstack @butterflies4fun @csquare @plantpowergirl09 @rick57 @sambiology @suz @sonnia @alisonnorthup @gcwarbler @nathantaylor @connlindajo @itmndeborah @paulines @baldeagle @postoak
Feel free to tag others!
thanks lisa281 is there a way I can link/set a pointer to your article so I can retrieve this information from my favorites?
These are terrific!! Thanks for providing these resources.
@ronstephens Here's the way I'd do it, with the qualifier that my HTML skills are VERY limited:
Basic format: < a href="[link]">[text]< /a> [minus those extra spaces] So, the HTML would look like this, except I've added a space after each "< " to keep it from actually working:
< a href="https://www.inaturalist.org/posts/31012-helpful-identification-guides#activity_comment_4109885">A Collection of Helpful Identification Guides< /a>
If you copy and paste the above, then remove the spaces after each " < " it should render a clickable link like this:
A Collection of Helpful Identification Guides
But an even simpler way is to just copy and paste the link from the top of this page into your own journal post, then describe it however you want. Or just bookmark it in your browser.
lisa281 got it thanks
Wow! Thanks for sharing this!
Thanks you, Lisa, this is helpful!
Very nice & all in one place! Thank you Lisa!
This is the best thing ever!
Yes. Yes, yes, yes, yes. This. This is so great! :) Bookmarked, big time!
Yes.... We love those great iNat folks that share their info and guides!
@beschwar Thought you might be interested in this, too.
Yes! Thanks!
Oh wow! Thanks for all of this work!
@gnat79 - here's a list of resources you might find useful.
Honored to be mentioned here! What a great list and idea. I have bookmarked and will be visiting often. Hoping to make a more inclusive and informational sumac guide soon, as I've learned much more since I created that video. I'll keep you updated :)
thanks @conboy - I'll be looking forward it!
This really is a great resource. Keep up the good work!
Wow! This is great! Thanks for all the wonderful info!
Love this! Thanks! Here is a great tool from Chuck Sexton:
Artificial Key to Cisthene Moths of Texas - The Key
https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/gcwarbler/archives/2017/09
Does anyone know of a post or website about Texas Oak trees? Looking for info on tricks to tell the species apart, not just red/white/live.
These are the two that I use the most:
*SFASU DendrologyDetailed information on dozens of trees, plus many helpful resources for trees
*Virginia Tech DendrologyAnother helpful tree resource
The Texas A&M site is also good and very user friendly:
http://texastreeid.tamu.edu/content/idByLeaf/
FYI: The "Identify these sometimes difficult trees" journal post link no longer works. It's been moved from its original location to a new website: https://lanechaffin.neocities.org/
The link is from @lanechaffin 's profile page.
There's also some useful info on the Texas Fraxinus species as well.
Thanks, @arnanthescout! I fixed the link.
Hi @lisa281 !
@rymcdaniel 's created an amazing guide to the Callirhoe Poppymallows "A short guide to Callirhoe in Texas" at https://www.inaturalist.org/posts/54356-a-short-guide-to-callirhoe-in-texas to help people better identify these commonly confused species. Would be a good idea to add that one to this list.
Also maybe add the Triodanis Quick Tips at https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/kimberlietx/51636-triodanis-quick-tips
While @kimberlietx hasn't created a full key yet, I think it'll come in handy when it turns spring again ;)
@nomolosx has a great list of resources for hopper ID (auchenorrhyncha excluding cicadas) on his profile page.
I would like to swap mine on here with another one of my journal posts, please. I would advise against trying to follow the information in that post, even though they are straight from the Nearctic keys...
https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/suz/39515-clematis-pitcheri-vs-clematis-crispa by @suz
https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/rymcdaniel/66657-zeltnera-texensis-and-centaurium-species-in-texas
Identification of Milkweeds in Texas (PDF, from TPWD)
https://tpwd.texas.gov/publications/pwdpubs/media/pwd_rp_w7000_1803.pdf
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