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The eggs of the Green Lacewing are attached to stalks. Lacewing larvae are welcome in gardens because they eat aphids.

A listener spots a Northern Water Snake, sunning on an unusually warm winter's day.

This jelly-like fungus grows on fallen branches and dead tree limbs.

A listener in Marion, SC, spots a Regal Moth, or Royal Waltnut Moth, on a gas pump. This moth ranges throughout the state, but, is not commonly seen.

You will find this bird in marshes, if you can manage to see it at all.

A listener finds some "jaws" on the shore of Lake Hatwell, which are actually pharyngeal teeth, found in certain species of Carp.

There are two broad-winged hawks common in South Carolina: the Red Shouldered Hawk and the Red Tailed Hawk.

The scientific name of these "Water Turkeys" is Anhinga anhinga

A listener finds a pupal case in the garden with a long tube projecting from one end.

Parasitoids emerge from a cocoon, confirming a hypothesis...