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#harvestman — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #harvestman, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #iNaturalist did a feature article in August on Sebastian Doak, the man who has seen and photographed more *Algidia viridata* than anyone, by a considerable margin.

    I've looked but not found one yet (I spend too much of my life on the wrong side of the South Island).

    inaturalist.org/blog/134660-mo

    #harvestman #Opiliones #nz #Algidia #entomology

  2. #iNaturalist did a feature article in August on Sebastian Doak, the man who has seen and photographed more *Algidia viridata* than anyone, by a considerable margin.

    I've looked but not found one yet (I spend too much of my life on the wrong side of the South Island).

    inaturalist.org/blog/134660-mo

    #harvestman #Opiliones #nz #Algidia #entomology

  3. #iNaturalist did a feature article in August on Sebastian Doak, the man who has seen and photographed more *Algidia viridata* than anyone, by a considerable margin.

    I've looked but not found one yet (I spend too much of my life on the wrong side of the South Island).

    inaturalist.org/blog/134660-mo

    #harvestman #Opiliones #nz #Algidia #entomology

  4. #iNaturalist did a feature article in August on Sebastian Doak, the man who has seen and photographed more *Algidia viridata* than anyone, by a considerable margin.

    I've looked but not found one yet (I spend too much of my life on the wrong side of the South Island).

    inaturalist.org/blog/134660-mo

    #harvestman #Opiliones #nz #Algidia #entomology

  5. Say's armored harvestman (Libitioides sayi). Reported to hunt slow-moving arthropods but like most opiliones not opposed to scavenging. At night they clump together with others of the same species (use a 365nm flashlight to find them, because they fluoresce). Found under a log near the Mississippi River in West Feliciana Parish, LA. #harvestman #opiliones #cosmetidae #arachnid #nature #louisiana

  6. Say's armored harvestman (Libitioides sayi). Reported to hunt slow-moving arthropods but like most opiliones not opposed to scavenging. At night they clump together with others of the same species (use a 365nm flashlight to find them, because they fluoresce). Found under a log near the Mississippi River in West Feliciana Parish, LA. #harvestman #opiliones #cosmetidae #arachnid #nature #louisiana

  7. Say's armored harvestman (Libitioides sayi). Reported to hunt slow-moving arthropods but like most opiliones not opposed to scavenging. At night they clump together with others of the same species (use a 365nm flashlight to find them, because they fluoresce). Found under a log near the Mississippi River in West Feliciana Parish, LA. #harvestman #opiliones #cosmetidae #arachnid #nature #louisiana

  8. Check out this outrageous NZ harvestman photographed by Sebastian Doak earlier this month near Charleston on the west coast of the South Island.

    It's called Algidia viridata ssp. bicolor (yes, another incredible endemic NZ invertebrate still lacking a catchy common name). I've never seen one, but I want to!

    The photos on the observation are CC-BY Sebastian Doak.

    inaturalist.nz/observations/33

    #entomology #nz #Opiliones #harvestman #green #iNaturalistNZ #iNaturalist

  9. Check out this outrageous NZ harvestman photographed by Sebastian Doak earlier this month near Charleston on the west coast of the South Island.

    It's called Algidia viridata ssp. bicolor (yes, another incredible endemic NZ invertebrate still lacking a catchy common name). I've never seen one, but I want to!

    The photos on the observation are CC-BY Sebastian Doak.

    inaturalist.nz/observations/33

    #entomology #nz #Opiliones #harvestman #green #iNaturalistNZ #iNaturalist

  10. Check out this outrageous NZ harvestman photographed by Sebastian Doak earlier this month near Charleston on the west coast of the South Island.

    It's called Algidia viridata ssp. bicolor (yes, another incredible endemic NZ invertebrate still lacking a catchy common name). I've never seen one, but I want to!

    The photos on the observation are CC-BY Sebastian Doak.

    inaturalist.nz/observations/33

    #entomology #nz #Opiliones #harvestman #green #iNaturalistNZ #iNaturalist

  11. Check out this outrageous NZ harvestman photographed by Sebastian Doak earlier this month near Charleston on the west coast of the South Island.

    It's called Algidia viridata ssp. bicolor (yes, another incredible endemic NZ invertebrate still lacking a catchy common name). I've never seen one, but I want to!

    The photos on the observation are CC-BY Sebastian Doak.

    inaturalist.nz/observations/33

    #entomology #nz #Opiliones #harvestman #green #iNaturalistNZ #iNaturalist

  12. Good morning. 🕸️🕷️👻

    29 October 2025

    Suddenly, the light dims—then brightens again. Not a flicker, exactly, more like a slow, deliberate pulse. Something feels off. I get that prickly sensation, like I'm being watched, and the hairs on the back of my neck rise in alarm. I scan the room. Nothing there. Or at least, nothing visible.

    Still, the feeling lingers. Then I spot Charlie, curled up in the corner, eyes locked on me, tracking my every move. I exhale. That’s the thing about dogs—they’re always watching, always present. And somehow, that makes it okay.

    People say dogs can see things we can’t. Spirits, maybe. I don’t buy into ghosts and the supernatural, but I keep an open mind. Hmm… are ghosts and spirits the same? Or is it like vampires and zombies—both undead, but with different appetites. Vampires suck blood, zombies eat brains. I’m getting off track.

    If you’ve got a dog, you’ve probably seen it: you’re sitting at home, and suddenly your dog is staring—ears perked, body alert—at something you can’t see. It sends a shiver up your spine as you ask, “What are you looking at?” And if they growl? Bonus shivers.

    Charlie does this all the time. Usually through the kitchen, toward the garage. He hears cars pass the driveway, waiting to see if someone’s arriving. I think. But maybe… it’s something else. 👻

    "Many cultures historically associate dogs with spiritual realms, viewing them as protectors or guides for souls.” — BrainWiseMind

    “Ghosts aren’t physical phenomena to be picked up by the senses. So some form of non-sensory perception would be needed to perceive a ghost… Dogs and cats—and likely most animals—are psychic, just like humans.” - Loyd Auerbach, parapsychologist

    “Maybe, instead of seeing something spooky, they are orienting their heads to smells and sounds to help them perceive these stimuli better." - Ellen Furlong, psychology professor at Transylvania University

    #morning #harvestman #dogs #ghosts #daddylonglegs

  13. Good morning. 🕸️🕷️👻

    29 October 2025

    Suddenly, the light dims—then brightens again. Not a flicker, exactly, more like a slow, deliberate pulse. Something feels off. I get that prickly sensation, like I'm being watched, and the hairs on the back of my neck rise in alarm. I scan the room. Nothing there. Or at least, nothing visible.

    Still, the feeling lingers. Then I spot Charlie, curled up in the corner, eyes locked on me, tracking my every move. I exhale. That’s the thing about dogs—they’re always watching, always present. And somehow, that makes it okay.

    People say dogs can see things we can’t. Spirits, maybe. I don’t buy into ghosts and the supernatural, but I keep an open mind. Hmm… are ghosts and spirits the same? Or is it like vampires and zombies—both undead, but with different appetites. Vampires suck blood, zombies eat brains. I’m getting off track.

    If you’ve got a dog, you’ve probably seen it: you’re sitting at home, and suddenly your dog is staring—ears perked, body alert—at something you can’t see. It sends a shiver up your spine as you ask, “What are you looking at?” And if they growl? Bonus shivers.

    Charlie does this all the time. Usually through the kitchen, toward the garage. He hears cars pass the driveway, waiting to see if someone’s arriving. I think. But maybe… it’s something else. 👻

    "Many cultures historically associate dogs with spiritual realms, viewing them as protectors or guides for souls.” — BrainWiseMind

    “Ghosts aren’t physical phenomena to be picked up by the senses. So some form of non-sensory perception would be needed to perceive a ghost… Dogs and cats—and likely most animals—are psychic, just like humans.” - Loyd Auerbach, parapsychologist

    “Maybe, instead of seeing something spooky, they are orienting their heads to smells and sounds to help them perceive these stimuli better." - Ellen Furlong, psychology professor at Transylvania University

    #morning #harvestman #dogs #ghosts #daddylonglegs

  14. Good morning. 🕸️🕷️👻

    29 October 2025

    Suddenly, the light dims—then brightens again. Not a flicker, exactly, more like a slow, deliberate pulse. Something feels off. I get that prickly sensation, like I'm being watched, and the hairs on the back of my neck rise in alarm. I scan the room. Nothing there. Or at least, nothing visible.

    Still, the feeling lingers. Then I spot Charlie, curled up in the corner, eyes locked on me, tracking my every move. I exhale. That’s the thing about dogs—they’re always watching, always present. And somehow, that makes it okay.

    People say dogs can see things we can’t. Spirits, maybe. I don’t buy into ghosts and the supernatural, but I keep an open mind. Hmm… are ghosts and spirits the same? Or is it like vampires and zombies—both undead, but with different appetites. Vampires suck blood, zombies eat brains. I’m getting off track.

    If you’ve got a dog, you’ve probably seen it: you’re sitting at home, and suddenly your dog is staring—ears perked, body alert—at something you can’t see. It sends a shiver up your spine as you ask, “What are you looking at?” And if they growl? Bonus shivers.

    Charlie does this all the time. Usually through the kitchen, toward the garage. He hears cars pass the driveway, waiting to see if someone’s arriving. I think. But maybe… it’s something else. 👻

    "Many cultures historically associate dogs with spiritual realms, viewing them as protectors or guides for souls.” — BrainWiseMind

    “Ghosts aren’t physical phenomena to be picked up by the senses. So some form of non-sensory perception would be needed to perceive a ghost… Dogs and cats—and likely most animals—are psychic, just like humans.” - Loyd Auerbach, parapsychologist

    “Maybe, instead of seeing something spooky, they are orienting their heads to smells and sounds to help them perceive these stimuli better." - Ellen Furlong, psychology professor at Transylvania University

    #morning #harvestman #dogs #ghosts #daddylonglegs

  15. Good morning. 🕸️🕷️👻

    29 October 2025

    Suddenly, the light dims—then brightens again. Not a flicker, exactly, more like a slow, deliberate pulse. Something feels off. I get that prickly sensation, like I'm being watched, and the hairs on the back of my neck rise in alarm. I scan the room. Nothing there. Or at least, nothing visible.

    Still, the feeling lingers. Then I spot Charlie, curled up in the corner, eyes locked on me, tracking my every move. I exhale. That’s the thing about dogs—they’re always watching, always present. And somehow, that makes it okay.

    People say dogs can see things we can’t. Spirits, maybe. I don’t buy into ghosts and the supernatural, but I keep an open mind. Hmm… are ghosts and spirits the same? Or is it like vampires and zombies—both undead, but with different appetites. Vampires suck blood, zombies eat brains. I’m getting off track.

    If you’ve got a dog, you’ve probably seen it: you’re sitting at home, and suddenly your dog is staring—ears perked, body alert—at something you can’t see. It sends a shiver up your spine as you ask, “What are you looking at?” And if they growl? Bonus shivers.

    Charlie does this all the time. Usually through the kitchen, toward the garage. He hears cars pass the driveway, waiting to see if someone’s arriving. I think. But maybe… it’s something else. 👻

    "Many cultures historically associate dogs with spiritual realms, viewing them as protectors or guides for souls.” — BrainWiseMind

    “Ghosts aren’t physical phenomena to be picked up by the senses. So some form of non-sensory perception would be needed to perceive a ghost… Dogs and cats—and likely most animals—are psychic, just like humans.” - Loyd Auerbach, parapsychologist

    “Maybe, instead of seeing something spooky, they are orienting their heads to smells and sounds to help them perceive these stimuli better." - Ellen Furlong, psychology professor at Transylvania University

    #morning #harvestman #dogs #ghosts #daddylonglegs

  16. CW: Spinne / spider

    Heute hat mich an der Hauswand dieser freundliche Geselle begrüßt: ein Streckfuß (Dicranopalpus ramosus).
    Besonders auffällig neben der namensgebenden Haltung der Beine sind die geteilten Pedipalpen. Habe ich so zum ersten Mal gesehen. 🤩

    #Spider #Pedipalps #Spinne #Weberknecht #Harvestman #DaddyLongLegs

  17. CW: Spinne / spider

    Heute hat mich an der Hauswand dieser freundliche Geselle begrüßt: ein Streckfuß (Dicranopalpus ramosus).
    Besonders auffällig neben der namensgebenden Haltung der Beine sind die geteilten Pedipalpen. Habe ich so zum ersten Mal gesehen. 🤩

    #Spider #Pedipalps #Spinne #Weberknecht #Harvestman #DaddyLongLegs

  18. CW: Spinne / spider

    Heute hat mich an der Hauswand dieser freundliche Geselle begrüßt: ein Streckfuß (Dicranopalpus ramosus).
    Besonders auffällig neben der namensgebenden Haltung der Beine sind die geteilten Pedipalpen. Habe ich so zum ersten Mal gesehen. 🤩

    #Spider #Pedipalps #Spinne #Weberknecht #Harvestman #DaddyLongLegs

  19. CW: Spinne / spider

    Heute hat mich an der Hauswand dieser freundliche Geselle begrüßt: ein Streckfuß (Dicranopalpus ramosus).
    Besonders auffällig neben der namensgebenden Haltung der Beine sind die geteilten Pedipalpen. Habe ich so zum ersten Mal gesehen. 🤩

    #Spider #Pedipalps #Spinne #Weberknecht #Harvestman #DaddyLongLegs

  20. CW: Harvestman - spider-like arachnid

    The #harvestman Opilio canestrinii in #Bath #Somerset #UK. An introduced species first seen in Great Britain in 1999 & spreading rapidly.
    #nature #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #ukwildlife #bathnature

  21. CW: Harvestman - spider-like arachnid

    The #harvestman Opilio canestrinii in #Bath #Somerset #UK. An introduced species first seen in Great Britain in 1999 & spreading rapidly.
    #nature #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #ukwildlife #bathnature

  22. CW: Harvestman - spider-like arachnid

    The #harvestman Opilio canestrinii in #Bath #Somerset #UK. An introduced species first seen in Great Britain in 1999 & spreading rapidly.
    #nature #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #ukwildlife #bathnature

  23. CW: Harvestman - spider-like arachnid

    The #harvestman Opilio canestrinii in #Bath #Somerset #UK. An introduced species first seen in Great Britain in 1999 & spreading rapidly.
    #nature #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #ukwildlife #bathnature

  24. I got a "critters" and an "everything lava tube" answer. So enjoy this one from a lava tube cave in Oregon: it is a Harvestman, Taracus marchingtoni

    #cave #caves #caving #nature #science #biology #harvestman #entomology #critters

  25. I got a "critters" and an "everything lava tube" answer. So enjoy this one from a lava tube cave in Oregon: it is a Harvestman, Taracus marchingtoni

    #cave #caves #caving #nature #science #biology #harvestman #entomology #critters

  26. I got a "critters" and an "everything lava tube" answer. So enjoy this one from a lava tube cave in Oregon: it is a Harvestman, Taracus marchingtoni

    #cave #caves #caving #nature #science #biology #harvestman #entomology #critters

  27. Eastern harvestman (𝘓𝘦𝘪𝘰𝘣𝘶𝘯𝘶𝘮 𝘷𝘪𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘵𝘶𝘮) living his best life in the staghorn sumac (𝘙𝘩𝘶𝘴 𝘵𝘺𝘱𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘢), from September 2019:

    #DaddyLongLegs #harvestman #opiliones #arachnids #WildFruit #sumac

  28. Eastern harvestman (𝘓𝘦𝘪𝘰𝘣𝘶𝘯𝘶𝘮 𝘷𝘪𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘵𝘶𝘮) living his best life in the staghorn sumac (𝘙𝘩𝘶𝘴 𝘵𝘺𝘱𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘢), from September 2019:

    #DaddyLongLegs #harvestman #opiliones #arachnids #WildFruit #sumac

  29. Eastern harvestman (𝘓𝘦𝘪𝘰𝘣𝘶𝘯𝘶𝘮 𝘷𝘪𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘵𝘶𝘮) living his best life in the staghorn sumac (𝘙𝘩𝘶𝘴 𝘵𝘺𝘱𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘢), from September 2019:

    #DaddyLongLegs #harvestman #opiliones #arachnids #WildFruit #sumac