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Red dot shows main site beside campground (Yakima County, 2011) |
Lush meadow beside campground was great habitat © Rod Crawford |
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Ponderosa trees dropped plenty of cones © Rod Crawford |
Plenty of young trees with accessible foliage ©
Rod Crawford |
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Xysticus gosiutus from pine cone © Laurel Ramseyer |
Looking down the meadow © Rod Crawford |
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Tiny brook feeds wet part of meadow © Laurel Ramseyer |
Alder thicket in meadow had some litter © Rod Crawford |
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Meadow wildflowers… © Laurel Ramseyer |
…and plenty more where those came from! © Rod Crawford |
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Pholcophora americana © Laurel Ramseyer |
Trailhead gave forest access © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Cyphoderris monstrosa © Laurel Ramseyer |
More good conifer foliage habitat © Rod Crawford |
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Apollophanes margareta from… © Laurel Ramseyer |
The outhouse with the diverse spiders © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Uncommon Mallos niveus from outhouse © Laurel Ramseyer |
And a welcome adult of Anyphaena pacifica © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Four Way Meadow & bridge sites (Yakima County, 2011) |
Little Naches River at bridge © Rod Crawford |
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Bridge railing, searched for spiders © Rod Crawford |
Little Naches River glimpsed through alders © Rod Crawford |
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Large female Callobius © Laurel Ramseyer |
River bank cobbles, where Callobius was found © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Dead wood & understory habitats © Laurel Ramseyer |
There was much sweepable understory © Laurel Ramseyer |
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Oeneis nevadensis © Laurel Ramseyer |
Four Way Meadow at last!
© Rod Crawford |
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Yellow monkeyflower © Rod Crawford |
Lush growth of sedge, richest part of meadow © Rod Crawford |
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One solitary white pine cone— with no spiders © Laurel Ramseyer |
Thick sedge litter looked so promising, produced so little © Rod Crawford |
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Little Naches River from Chinook Pass Highway © Rod Crawford |
Mount Rainier on a sunny afternoon © Rod Crawford |
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Mt. Rainier from Enumclaw © Rod Crawford |
Sunset and smoke near Tukwila © Rod Crawford |