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$Tall, green, not mealy perennial; stems erect, hairy. Basal leaves oval to oblong, with a heart-shaped base, long stalked, dark green above, paler beneath, thinly hairy; upper leaves smaller, almost unstalked. Flowers yellow (sometimes white), 18-25mm, in racemes, sometimes with one or two branches below; stamens 5, the stalks all with violet hairs.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n$

Colorful reptile native to Colorado's Western Slope loves to sun himself on local red sandstone rocks

Iceweed is an ice plant and grows in dry coastal regions

The Common Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus collaris) is a North American species of lizard in the family Crotaphytidae. It is distinguished by its oversized head, colorful body and bands of black around the neck and shoulders. The black bands give it the name “collared”. It is also known as Eastern Collared Lizard, Oklahoma Collared Lizard, Yellow-Headed Lizard and Collared Lizard. The collared lizard can grow to 8-15 inches in length including the tail. They have a large head and powerful jaws. The adult males with their blue green bodies are generally more colorful than the females. The collared lizard is mostly found in the arid, open landscapes of Mexico and south-central United States. They are carnivores, feeding on insects and small vertebrates. Occasionally they may eat plant material. This collared lizard was photographed while basking on warm rocks in Homolovi State Park near Winslow, Arizona, USA.

The crested lark or Galerida cristata common small grey brown bird on the green sunny background.

In Nevada’s Hickison Petroglyphs Recreation Area, a collared lizard lifts his feet on the hot volcanic boulders.

Dingy skipper Erynnis tages butterfly pollinating in purple blooming lavender flowers.

Tarantula Hawk Wasp; Pepsis pallidolimbata; Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area; Nevada; Mojave Desert; Family Pompilidae; Order Hymenoptera; Insecta; Arthropoda; on Desert Milkweed, Asclepias erosa

$Low to medium, rather variable, rhizomatous, hairless perennial with fans of fleshy, sword-shaped leaves, basal often orange-tinged; stem leaves small and bract-like, the upper larger than the lower. Flowers greenish-yellow or orange-yellow, 10-16mmstarry, in a rather lax spike like raceme; filaments of stamens densely hairy. Fruit a small narrow, elliptical capsule, to 12mm long.\nHabitat: Bogs and wet acid heaths and moors, to 1200m.\nFlowering Season: July-September.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far north.\nGenerally regarded as poisonous, especially to livestock.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022.$

Dragon-fly, view from above, blue - black, big, sitting on a rock, wings spreaded out, USA, Kenai Peninsula

Neoalosterna capitata Beetle on a flower in the Laurentian forest.

An Oklahoma Collared Lizard soaks in the sun on a hot summer day.

Photo showing the bright yellow flowers of a small alyssum plant in the springtime. This plant is growing in an English rock garden, or 'rockery'.

Red Admiral Butterfly on a Stinging Nettle

Yellow chemical flowers, mountain landscape

Green and orange grass and weeds. Flat lay.

Small Skipper (Thymelicus sylvestris) on a Dianthus carthusianorum (Carthusian Pink).

Two specimens of the endemic Cruckshanksia montiana (which has no English or local Spanish name) growing in coastal sand-dunes in the southern Atacama Desert region of Chile. Confined to Chile, this species can exist with very little water although, in years when the desert receives rain, Cruckshanksia will comprise some of the ‘flowering desert’ flora that happens particularly when there is an El Niño warming of the nearshore Pacific Ocean. This species has vivid yellow flowers surrounded by larger, equally yellow sepals, presumably to attract pollinators, while the regular green leaves grow close to the sand.

An Eastern Tiger Swallowtail in Dover, Tennessee

Meadow brown butterfly on blackberry flowers, vibrant natural scene.

photo of green fly on plant stem. selective focus

A succulent plant tucked into with weeds along a gravel path.

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