View allAll Photos Tagged Botany
Annales de la Société royale d'agriculture et de botanique de Gand :.
Gand [etc.] :Société royale d'agriculture et de botanique,1845-1849..
Cap'n Jack Sparrow: We be sailing to Botany Bay
Me: Can't we go in the car it's only next to Margate!
Botany Bay, South Carolina.
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(Explored)
A few weeks ago I was trawling through Google maps looking to see what Kent's northern coastline had to offer, and came across these fantastic chalk stacks. Today I headed down towards Margate aiming for high tide and was very lucky with the weather. When I finally arrived after negotiating rush hour m25, walking down to the beach was totally worth the stressful drive. I can imagine this beach is incredibly popular on a sunny summers day, but today with the foreboding clouds it was just myself and the occasional dog walker.
Canon 550D
Tamron 17-50
Lee 0.6 Hard Grad
Lee Big Stopper
Measuring just 1 in (2.5 cm) across, this Lilliputian calciphilic cactus blooms amid between angular colluvium blocks of the Lower Cretaceous Santa Elena Limestone. The pen was added for scale.
A miracle of adaptation to the relentless subtropical sun and its rocky surroundings, Mammillaria lasiacantha is a Chihuahuan Desert species that's clothed in tightly packed clusters of stellate spines. These give the tiny cactus a distinctly woolly look. They also help the plant retain precious atmospheric moisture and blend in with the white limestone.
To see the other photos and descriptions in this series, visit my Exploring Brewster County album.
I drove down this road this morning, before dawn, to get to my sunrise location. It's a little spooky in the dark.
30/52
📟 : 313 to Chingford Station
🚍 : LT185 - LTZ1185
LT185 passes through Botany Bay (and avoids a little branch) as it heads from Potters Bar to Chingford Station operating route 313.
A beautiful early morning in Botany Bay Plantation WMA, Edisto Island, Charleston, SC.
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I did not go far on this day! I just went to the lawns of our condos!
It was the Shaggy Mane/Inky Cap that caught my eye initially. I found just a few other fungi growing along the paths.
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Then fairly new unit 8163 waits in Botany yard with 2471 oil train bound for points south on 29 July 1988. The area to the left looks for all the world like future railway works but was actually associated with the adjacent I.C.I. (later Orica) plant expansion.
Another one from Botany Bay, but at a faster shutter speed with no ND filters this time. Just to show the difference, I will post a long exposure from the same position tomorrow.
Looks best in Light box on black.
Our Daily Challenge ... science
Botany is the scientific study of plants ... and this includes algae, fungi, lichens and mosses.
A mushroom is fungi in the shape of an umbrella with a cup-shaped or flat cap on top of a stalk. They are actually the fruiting bodies, or flowers, that are produced by fungi. Spores are produced by a group of cells, called basidia, found on the underside of the mushroom cap. The body of the fungus is underground. While mushrooms come in all shapes, sizes and colors, the general structure remains the same.
The terms “mushroom” and “toadstool” are purely unscientific labels applied to different varieties of fungus. There’s no real scientific difference, however the name “toadstool” is commonly used to describe fungi that are inedible or poisonous, while “mushroom” is generally reserved for those that are safe to eat.
I've lived in Kent all my life a yet strangely this weekend was the first I'd ever heard of Botany Bay and the first time I've visited Deal Pier. I wonder what other gems Kent has waiting for me.
The better pictures I took in Norfolk were nearly always made in the late afternoon and early evening. The low golden light suits an orange filter and seems to last longer than the “golden hour” of dawn.
I was very anxious that the tones here were as accurate as possible. Black and white pictures can easily become ridiculously dramatic. I certainly faked up some hideous monstrosities. Realism is a dodgy concept - particularly when you don’t use colours - but I think we owe honesty to the subject and ourselves.
This is Botany Bay between Hindringham and Bale. The farmhouse - as far as one can tell - is a pleasant late 18th century building. At the time it was built the countryside was being transformed and topical names were popular: I know of several Bunker’s Hills (which appears to be how it was actually spelt ) :)
Botany Bay, in New South Wales, became the site of a penal colony in 1788 . Exile there was like being sent to Pluto. It was unimaginably far away. A detailed map of 1815 shows this landscape very much as we see it now, with Botany Bay specifically identified as a tiny field beyond the house on the boundary of the parish. So the name here is probably a joke: This was the edge of the small world of Hindringham - and is still, rather strikingly, remote.
Between Bale and Hindringham, Norfolk. Olympus OM-2n, Zuiko f2.8 28mm (probably), Kodak T-Max 400, Orange Filter.
Annales de la Société royale d'agriculture et de botanique de Gand :.
Gand [etc.] :Société royale d'agriculture et de botanique,1845-1849..