Dogwood sightings drop as Canadian fall season advances
Red osier dogwood sightings on iNaturalist in Canada dropped sharply this week, with 168 observations logged versus 271 the week before, likely tracking the seasonal shift as fall progresses.
Called “dogwood family” in GBIF
The Cornaceae, the dogwood family, are a cosmopolitan family of flowering plants in the order Cornales. The family contains approximately 85 species in two genera, Alangium and Cornus. They are mostly trees and shrubs, which may be deciduous or evergreen, although a few species are perennial herbs. Members of the family usually have opposite or alternate simple leaves, four- or five-parted flowers clustered in inflorescences or pseudanthia, and drupaceous fruits. The family is primarily distributed in northern temperate regions and tropical Asia. In northern temperate areas, Cornaceae are well known from the dogwoods Cornus.
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Cornus sericea
5 articlesCornus canadensis
4 articlesCornus florida
3 articlesCornus kousa
1 articleCornus drummondii
1 articleCornus foemina
1 articleIf you've got red twigs catching your eye along a creek or wetland edge, you're spotting a native...
If you've planted a Kousa dogwood because it shrugs off the pests and anthracnose that plague oth...
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The bright red stems of red osier dogwood along your local creek or wet ditch are a native shrub ...
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Every article on Plant News that mentions a member of this family, newest first.
Red osier dogwood sightings on iNaturalist in Canada dropped sharply this week, with 168 observations logged versus 271 the week before, likely tracking the seasonal shift as fall progresses.
If you've planted a Kousa dogwood because it shrugs off the pests and anthracnose that plague other dogwoods, this genome map...
If you've noticed red-stemmed shrubs looking duller along trails or creek banks lately, you're not imagining it: this native...
The bright red stems of red osier dogwood along your local creek or wet ditch are a native shrub feeding birds and...
If you're hiking Ontario's Canadian Shield forests this summer, this low creeping groundcover with its white flower bracts and...
Canadian bunchberry carpets the floor of boreal and montane forests across North America, and its bright red clusters in...
Red osier dogwood is one of the best native shrubs for wet, low-lying spots in your yard where little else thrives, and its...
Canadian bunchberry carpeting the forest floor beneath your local conifers is a reliable sign of a healthy, intact boreal or...
Canadian bunchberry carpeting the forest floor of a boreal trail is one of the clearest signs that the understory ecosystem...
Flowering dogwood is a beloved backyard tree whose spring bloom times are shifting with warming temperatures, and each...
Red osier dogwood thrives in wet, soggy corners of yards where most shrubs struggle — planting one gives you a low-maintenance...
Citizen-science sightings like this one build the long-term dataset that helps gardeners and conservationists track whether...
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Research-grade iNaturalist observations like this one collectively help scientists track whether flowering dogwoods are...