Positive temperature anomaly

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22.10.2018 20:50, Hierophis

I went to Balka on Friday to take a picture of the yolks, but there were practically no yolks in Balka. But they were along the highway, between the road and the field. There were simply more flowers: hawkweed, chicory, and alfalfa. A lot of things have dried up in the beam. But something was blooming, too.

Look, they're probably afraid of you ) At least those that are in the beam, because in our beams there are just a lot of yolks, they lead round dances there, and they are very different at least in freshness-from bright yellow and rich white, to frayed and translucent. Thousands of them

Maybe, if you're lucky, it will be as it was in 2000, when I saw the yellow egg in early December! It's a pity there are no pictures left, well, maybe there will be new ones)

22.10.2018 21:53, Wave Storm

Look, they're probably afraid of you ) At least those that are in the beam, because in our beams there are just a lot of yolks, they lead round dances there, and they are very different at least in freshness-from bright yellow and rich white, to frayed and translucent. Thousands of them
Maybe, if you're lucky, it will be as it was in 2000, when I saw the yellow egg in early December! It's a pity there are no pictures left, well, maybe there will be new ones)

It's true-they're afraid of me. But the yolks themselves are usually restless and timid. Lemongrass butterflies are larger than the rest, but they fly more slowly and in a more straight line. Cabbage plants, hawthorns are not so shy, edus are also more loyal to people. So there in the gully, the yolks (2-3 pieces I saw) mostly huddled against the slope of the gully (this often happens in autumn and spring, when it's cool - all the animals gather on open, Sun-warmed slopes, as well as fire-prevention plowing strips). But I also had meetings with calmer yolks-these are 2007 and 2010. In those years, there was a raid of jaundice in the city on flower beds. I remember that in the last days of October 2007, you could catch them with your hands. And now I go specially sometimes in the afternoon, I inspect flower beds in the city - either they are not there, or 1 of some kind. But the freshest Edus fly.

Oh, and one more thing. So far, alfacariensis is mostly found in the gullies. Two Colias crocea seen among the sands and pine forests in the city 13.10-shy, flew away. But at the end of October 2007, it was a raid of Colias crocea.

This post was edited by Wave Storm - 10/22/2018 21: 57

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15.11.2018 10:45, alex017

Zimets came to us. It's not snowing yet. The frost was up to -12. During the day and in the sun does not let go.
At the end of autumn, before the onset of negative temperatures, it rained very heavily.
In the garden, the ground water came under the ground level, while in August at a depth of one meter it was absolutely dry. And I, after listening to the advice of experienced gardeners, decided to dig a temporary well, which is needed to intercept water before turning on the water supply, in October. Well, I only got to 1.75 m, I couldn't go any further, the pump didn't help, it flooded instantly. The water in the well is exactly on the ground level. Eh, where is this drought?!
Now hibernate until spring

This post was edited by alex017 - 15.11.2018 10: 46