Kim, ok if I archive the html code here used to insert your image directly into an iNat comment? Then we can copy / paste it directly when we're commenting.
Αναρτήθηκε από
jim_carretta
πάνω από 3 χρόνια πριν
You just have to remove the quotation marks from the below html link to use as an image within comments:
""
Αναρτήθηκε από
jim_carretta
πάνω από 3 χρόνια πριν
Whoops, messed that up, sorry. Can't seem to get the code to show.
Αναρτήθηκε από
jim_carretta
πάνω από 3 χρόνια πριν
Wow. This is awesome. I had no idea folks would be weighing in on it. This is the best. I’m already learning more. I said many lion because it was the only thing suggested that might be the right size and there was quite definitely mint lion poo nearby. It was utterly furry. Lol
Sometimes lion tracks 'present oddly', like these recent ones from Cuyama, CA. This is why trackers are often reluctant to identify as Research Grade, tracks based on a single photo. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/142365272
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Great stuff Kim! I'll add this to my bookmarks and share for many cases!
Thanks! Glad you like it!
Good information!
Thanks!
Kim, ok if I archive the html code here used to insert your image directly into an iNat comment? Then we can copy / paste it directly when we're commenting.
You just have to remove the quotation marks from the below html link to use as an image within comments:
"
"
Whoops, messed that up, sorry. Can't seem to get the code to show.
@jim_carretta
{img src="https://www.bear-tracker.com/inatstuff/cat%20vs%20dog%20tracks.png"}
Replace the {} with <>
Will that work?
That works Kim! I'm going to save so much time on iNat pasting this! ;) Thank you for creating it.
@jim_carretta Thanks. Glad you like it. I made it for this purpose.
Excellent work, Beartracker!
Wow. This is awesome. I had no idea folks would be weighing in on it. This is the best. I’m already learning more. I said many lion because it was the only thing suggested that might be the right size and there was quite definitely mint lion poo nearby. It was utterly furry. Lol
Glad you like it.
Sometimes lion tracks 'present oddly', like these recent ones from Cuyama, CA. This is why trackers are often reluctant to identify as Research Grade, tracks based on a single photo. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/142365272
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