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Frank Parisio

@fparisio.bsky.social
23 followers 57 following 14 posts

Ecologist, naturalist, dad, and hopeful traveler.

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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
A sedge and Sphagnum lined channel carrying tea colored water out of an inland poor fen in the Catskills of New York State (U.S.). Peatlands are such important features within watersheds and can form whole structures communities within forests.
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Reposted by Frank Parisio
Dr. Merritt Rae Turetsky @queenofpeat.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Bog lovers! Please share your favorite peaty image or a photo of your favorite peatland. Not only are bogs a global carbon powerhouse, but they are incredibly beautiful and other-worldly. Let’s show them off.
Image of a sundewImage of a tropical pitcher plant. Image of moss sporophytesImage of an Alaskan bog.
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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 22/02/2026
I need this chill.
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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Sedges???
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Reposted by Frank Parisio
Convention on Wetlands @ramsar.org · 05/01/2026
💚 WORLD WETLANDS DAY 💚 2 February 2026 This year’s theme is "Wetlands and traditional knowledge: Celebrating cultural heritage." Be part of the global celebration! worldwetlandsday.org #WorldWetlandsDay #CelebratingWetlands #WorldWetlandsDay2026
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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 06/11/2025
A beautiful carpet bog in the southwestern Catskills range of New York State. November here provides days of stark colorful contrasts of leatherleaf, tamarack, Sphagnum mosses and the snowy white tufts of Eriophorum virginicum or cotton grass sedge. This peatland is a research site for the NYC DEP.
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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 12/10/2025
Sub-adult newly emerged Jefferson salamander (Ambystoma jeffersonianum) from its natal wetland. This location in the Catskills of New York State has pure Jefferson’s in a breeding population. Not unisexual hybrids.
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Frank Parisio @fparisio.bsky.social · 11/10/2025
Mosquito fern (Azolla cristata) in the mid-Hudson Valley region of New York State. Although not listed as protected or rare in the state, sightings of it are somewhat uncommon throughout the region. Azolla is within the the Salviniaceae family and they are aquatic ferns.
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