It also has that lighter color on its belly. I was sleeping and I found this in my bed, the worm actually woke me up.

Found at jungles of Mexico

i got this bite which forms a perfect square with a 5th bite in the middle in the same spot on my arm twice now- anyone know what this is? I’m in New Jersey

I remember a few years ago I was on vacation in the coastal city of Quingdao, in China. I was on the coast, not a beach, but rather it was rocks all around. I was hopping from rock to rock, when I came across a crevasse between two rocks. But as soon as I popped my head out, a group of bugs resembling cockroaches (not sure how they look exactly) immediately scuttled back down the crevasse, just far enough to avoid my gaze. I would like to know what sort of but that is, but I couldn't find anything online.

I have yet to find someone able to identify it, and I’m having a hard time finding anything that looks similar online. I unfortunately did not get any better pictures, only this one :( it was located on the branch of a smaller sized tree right off of a creek.

I’ve captured and let go lord knows how many of these lol guys. Defining feature is the light brown stripe down its cephalothorax but i’m not sure if it’s a hobo spider, grass spider, or another species. Sorry for the kind of blurry photo as the cup used for trapping is glass.

About 5 cm stretched out like that. I have a bit of trouble sleeping while it's just sitting there a meter from the bedroom (I'm a tourist, no scorpions in my country). Wife said "just ignore it" and fell asleep, great :)

I'd like to know if there are tree species with roots that sting wounds when touched because they're antiseptic

like watering usual amounts or something. flowers which die when exposed to the normal care practices?

EDIT: common flowers which have an unusual maintenance requirement? Or one you found interesting?

Found in Koh Lanta, Thailand (near Krabi)

Yesterday, my husband and I were out hiking in our local state park (Alum Creek State Park in Ohio) doing a night hike with our pup when I noticed this tree along the trail. Anyone know what fella(s) caused this? At first I was thinking woodpeckers but it's not typical of anything I've seen around here (been hiking all the park's in my city for 2 years now). Of course, it's only my experience and my husband isn't entirely convinced it's the work of birds so we decided to post it on Reddit in hopes of an identification. The photos are stills taken from a video I made of the tree. I'd post it but it's a lot of me speculating while not getting good footage lol. Thanks for any help!

Here's my Imgur album

ETA: I did forget to mention that this marking goes about 8, 9, maybe even 10 feet up the tree.