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Beech Drops, which contain no chlorophyll, are parasites that live on the roots of Beech Trees.

The Wolf Spider carries her egg sack on her back. And, for a while after the eggs hatch, her young will hitch a ride with mom.

Not a common snake in South Carolina, adult Smooth Earth snakes are often mistaken for "baby" snakes because they are so small.

Rudy shares some Autumnal poems: "Each in his own tongue," William Herbert Carruth; "Autumn," author unknown.

Midst the brown, dead leaves, this time of year you can sometimes to find the green leaves of the Crane-Fly Orchid.

The Eastern Pondhawk dragonfly used to be called the Green Jacket dragonfly.

Highly unusual sightings of Snowy Owls have been made in South Carolina this winter.

The Tomato Hornworm is a caterpillare that often plays host the eggs and pupa of Branocid wasps; in the end, though, it's not a good deal for the…

The answer is, "You bet!" The Midland Water Snake is well designed to do just that kind of thing.

The Pink-Spotted Hawk Moth is a strong flyer.