



erythranthe tilingii
The Tiling'S Monkeyflower is a bright and cheerful plant that loves to grow near streams and wet areas. Its beautiful yellow flowers attract all sorts of friendly pollinators like bees and butterflies!
Habitat: Wetlands, near streams and riverbanks.
The Tiling'S Monkeyflower has bright yellow, tubular flowers often flecked with reddish-brown dots, resembling a grinning monkey face. Its sticky, hairy stems bear small, oval, light green leaves. It typically forms low, sprawling clumps along wet ground.




Category
PlantsRarity
Common
Danger
0/5 · No known danger
Snaps
1
Its scientific name honors Heinrich Tiling, a botanist who explored Alaska!
Its tiny seeds can float, helping the plant travel to new watery spots.
Monkeyflower blooms often have dots inside that look like a monkey's face!
This tough little plant loves very wet places, even cold mountain streams.
Tiling'S Monkeyflower has sticky, glandular hairs on its stems that can trap small insects, helping to deter pests.
Tiling'S Monkeyflower has finely-haired leaves that help it collect and retain moisture, crucial for its wet habitats.
Tiling'S Monkeyflower can spread through underground stems (rhizomes) to colonize new areas rapidly.
Bombus occidentalis
Collects nectar and pollen, aiding in reproduction.
Arion ater
These mollusks may browse on its leaves and stems.
Carabus auratus
Dense foliage provides cover from predators and elements.
Colorful describes organisms or objects displaying a wide range of bright and distinct colors.
This trait characterizes organisms whose diet consists entirely or primarily of plant material.
Aquatic habitats encompass environments where organisms live predominantly in water, including oceans, rivers, lakes, and wetlands.
Describes organisms that transfer pollen, enabling the fertilization and reproduction of plants.
Danger
0/5 · No known danger
No special safety notes yet.
Start with the whole plant, then compare leaf arrangement, leaf edges, stems and any flowers or fruit. Opposite leaves grow in pairs; alternate leaves come one at a time along the stem. These details tell you far more together than a single green leaf does. Plant Identifier: upload a photo and compare the visible details.
5-30 cm
10-40 cm
1-3 cm
Summer-Fall
No
None
Perennial
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
California, US
You might spot American Pika, Yellow-Bellied Marmot, and Shasta Blue.
View guide →

British Columbia, CA
You might spot Common Beargrass and Subalpine Larch.
View guide →
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