A White-lipped Forest snail - so called because of the white edge on its shell opening - finds today's wet conditions to its liking.
Thorn mimicking Locust Tree-hoppers are active.
A Greater Grapevine Looper moth strikes a strange pose as it roosts for the day.
And Ram's Horn snails graze algae off from submerged rocks in an abandoned beaver pond.
John
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| Ram's Horn snail |
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| Greater Grapevine Looper moth |
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| Locust Treehopper |
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| White-lipped Forest snail |
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