View allAll Photos Tagged Biting
I was numbed with the biting winter breeze
while capturing this enthralling magnificence.
location: Boardwalk, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The colors of the sky at this view of Atlantic Ocean are unique and enchanting at dawn.
I hope to come back here again and shoot once again.
I can't tell if Molly is laughing with joy or about to bite EA in the face. Either way, Caroline thinks something's funny.
It looks like the was biting the hind leg of her child, but from what I could observe, it wasn't something bad, maybe she wanted to remove a tick or watever?
The Biting Jumping Spider is shiny black in colour, with a pale patch on the back of the head and a pale stripe down the centre of the abdomen. It has large eyes and the first pair of legs are strong with spines for catching prey. The eyes are arranged in two rows and the first pair are large and forward facing. They build no web but often construct silk sacs to rest and moult.
Another fisherman on the Pismo Beach pier. Or actually I think it is the same guy who was taking a more relaxed approach here...🐟🐠
gotta watch out for them biting horses..HFF
“I have great faith in fools - self-confidence my friends will call it.”
― Edgar Allan Poe
Oli loves to chase bubbles in the garden. So we bought a giant bubble wand and he was very excited indeed.
Alaska is famous for the size and ferocity of its...biting insects (bet you thought I was going to say its bears) in the summer. In fact the mosquitos and marsh flies were not terrible for those of us humans who were variously prepared to discourage them. But in many of my bear photos the presence of these pests - especially the flies - is highly visible. They tend to go for the less furry parts of the face where they can easily access a sip of blood through the skin with little or no reaction from the bears. But once in a while, it became obvious a bear had an itch to scratch. Rolling in the grasses or sand served the purpose admirably. And adorably.
Silver Salmon Creek, Lake Clark National Park & Reserve
... or Simulium spp. At last, I've found another specimen of this ill behaved fly. It tends to bite animals and humans and, worse, it's carrying some nasty pathogens for diseases like river blindness. It's a small fly, around 4-5 mm, which tends to be easily overlooked in the field.
A lucky find and stack I would guess, the fly was found in a cold morning and it was already moving a little bit despite the low temperatures.
Stack info: Canon 6D, Canon MP-E 65 lens
46 natural light exposures at f4.5, ISO 200
Magnification: 4.3X
This is the first in this series of images I was privileged to witness on this day in the wetlands.
I came upon this little group and these 2 were off by themselves biting each other and holding on to there beaks as shown. It became pretty intense as you will see, and hope you find it as interesting as I did.
Hope the weekend was a good one as your days ahead will be, and thanks for the visit.